Dave said phuck CT. Dave Chappelle Responds To Hecklers Tell ‘em how you really feel Dave. According to TMZ Dave Chappelle is lashing out about the people who heckled him in Hartford, CT last week … calling the crowd a bunch of “young, white alcoholics” and saying he wanted to pull a “reverse Kramer.” Chappelle took the stage at a show in Chicago last night … and immediately went off on Hartford — where he engaged in a nasty stand-off with the crowd after several loudmouthed fans heckled him during his set. “I don’t want anything bad to happen to the United States,” Chappelle said … “but if North Korea ever drops a nuclear bomb on this country, I swear to God I hope it lands in Hartford, Connecticut.” Chappelle then called the crowd “evil” … and described them as a bunch of “young, white alcoholics.” “I wanted to pull a reverse Kramer and call them all crackers or something crazy like that.” Chappelle was obviously referring to the TMZ footage of Michael Richards during his insane N-bomb tirade at the Laugh Factory back in 2006. In the end, Dave says the crowd in Hartford was lucky to see him “freak out” that night — explaining, “That s**t’s like being at a f*****g tiger show the night Sigfried and Roy got their throats bit out by the tiger … you don’t go to see somebody be safe.” Remind us to never come for Dave Chappelle. WENN
Dave said phuck CT. Dave Chappelle Responds To Hecklers Tell ‘em how you really feel Dave. According to TMZ Dave Chappelle is lashing out about the people who heckled him in Hartford, CT last week … calling the crowd a bunch of “young, white alcoholics” and saying he wanted to pull a “reverse Kramer.” Chappelle took the stage at a show in Chicago last night … and immediately went off on Hartford — where he engaged in a nasty stand-off with the crowd after several loudmouthed fans heckled him during his set. “I don’t want anything bad to happen to the United States,” Chappelle said … “but if North Korea ever drops a nuclear bomb on this country, I swear to God I hope it lands in Hartford, Connecticut.” Chappelle then called the crowd “evil” … and described them as a bunch of “young, white alcoholics.” “I wanted to pull a reverse Kramer and call them all crackers or something crazy like that.” Chappelle was obviously referring to the TMZ footage of Michael Richards during his insane N-bomb tirade at the Laugh Factory back in 2006. In the end, Dave says the crowd in Hartford was lucky to see him “freak out” that night — explaining, “That s**t’s like being at a f*****g tiger show the night Sigfried and Roy got their throats bit out by the tiger … you don’t go to see somebody be safe.” Remind us to never come for Dave Chappelle. WENN
Beyonce was at her boo’s concert like a regular fan… out in the crowd… sipping out of a red cup… with Angela Simmons. Turn the page to see that 5000 crop get caught up…
Beyonce was at her boo’s concert like a regular fan… out in the crowd… sipping out of a red cup… with Angela Simmons. Turn the page to see that 5000 crop get caught up…
Is he right? Kanye West Talks About New Slaves Via Hot New Hip Hop reports: Controversy often swirls around Kanye West . Just yesterday, he somewhat-attacked a paparazzi photographer, who is now looking to press charges. A day before that occured, audio surfaced of ‘Ye ranting about Taylor Swift after the 2009 VMAs. Sometimes it seems like controversy just finds Kanye, but this time, Yeezy went looking for it, making a bold statement on his Twitter. Kanye West tweeted that he was opening the debate, and proceeded to say his second verse on “New Slaves” off Yeezus is the best rap verse of all time– like, ever, in the history of rap. Kim, come get your boo! Twitter
The entire nation is demanding justice for Trayvon Martin ! Rallies Gather For Trayvon Martin One week after a jury found George Zimmerman not guilty in the shooting death of unarmed teen Trayvon Martin, people gathered nationwide Saturday to press for federal civil rights charges against the former neighborhood watch leader , and to call for changes in the nation’s self-defense laws. Via HuffPo reports: The Florida case has become a flashpoint in separate but converging national debates over self-defense, guns, and race relations. Zimmerman, who successfully claimed that he was protecting himself when he shot Martin, identifies himself as Hispanic. Martin was black. For some attendees, particularly those who are black, the rallies seemed as much about those larger issues as about the verdict. “It’s personal,” said Cincinnati resident Chris Donegan, whose 11-year-old son wore a hoodie to the rally, as Martin did the night he died. “Anybody who is black with kids, Trayvon Martin became our son.” Chants rang out across the rallies. “Justice! Justice! Justice! … Now! Now! Now!” “`We won’t forget.” “No justice! No peace!” Many also sang hymns, prayed and held hands. And plenty of participants carried signs: “Who’s next?” “I am Trayvon Martin.” “Enough Is Enough.” Most rallies began at noon. In New York, hundreds of people – including Martin’s mother, Sybrina Fulton, and music superstars Jay-Z and Beyonce – gathered in the heat . Fulton told the crowd she was determined to fight for societal and legal changes needed to ensure that black youths are no longer viewed with suspicion because of their skin color. “I promise you I’m going to work for your children as well,” she told the crowd. At a morning appearance at Sharpton’s headquarters in Harlem, she implored people to understand that the tragedy involved more than Martin alone. “Today it was my son. Tomorrow it might be yours,” she said. In Atlanta, speakers noted that the rally occurred in the shadows of federal buildings named for two figures who had vastly differing views on civil rights and racial equality: Richard B. Russell was a Georgia governor and U.S. senator elected in the Jim Crow South; Martin Luther King Jr. is the face of African-Americans’ civil rights movement. “What’s so frightening about a black man in a hood?” said the Rev. Raphael Warnock, who now occupies the pulpit at King’s Ebenezer Baptist Church. “History would suggest that we have plenty of data to be worried when we see other folk moving through our neighborhoods in hoods. Some of them have on pinstripe suits – but in their hearts, they’re wearing a hood.” In addition to pushing the Justice Department to investigate civil rights charges against Zimmerman, Sharpton told supporters In New York that he wants to see a rollback of “stand your ground” self-defense laws. “We are trying to change laws so that this never, ever happens again,” Sharpton said. “Stand your ground” laws are on the books in more than 20 states, and they go beyond many older, traditional self-defense statutes. In general, the newer laws eliminate a person’s duty to retreat, if possible, in the face of a serious physical threat. Zimmerman didn’t invoke “stand your ground,” relying instead on a traditional self-defense argument, but the judge included a provision of the law in the jurors’ instructions, allowing them to consider it as a legitimate defense. AP/GETTY