He might as well stop lying and just admit he ain’t isht Stevie J Owes IRS $371,000, May Lose Home Over $1.2 Million Unpaid Child Support According to TMZ reports : New York state has seen enough of “Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta” star Stevie J’s deadbeat ways … and may now snatch his property from him and sell it to pay off the $1.2 million in back child support he owes. TMZ has obtained documents issued by the state informing Stevie it now has the power to seize any property he owns. Interestingly, the state sent Stevie 4 separate notifications between 2011 and 2013 … all of which he apparently ignored. TMZ broke the story, Stevie was arrested Monday at his home in Georgia for failing to pay the support. This guy’s also an alleged deadbeat with the IRS — we’ve learned there are FOUR income tax liens against him totaling $371,000. We highly doubt that both the state of New York AND the IRS have made mistakes about the money that Stevie owes. He better get it together before he ends up like Wesley Snipes and the rest of ‘em.
Nothing is impossible and West Palm Beach teen rapper Jeff Mortimer is living proof! The 19-year-old wordsmith was diagnosed with spindle cell sarcoma, a deadly…
Monica Lewinsky. There. Do have your attention now? The 40-year old former mistress of President Bill Clinton is featured in the new issue of Vanity Fair, addressing the 1998 dalliance that led to an impeachment and one of the biggest scandals to ever hit the White House. “It’s time to burn the beret and bury the blue dress,” Lewinsky writes in the magazine, emphasizing a theme of looking forward. Lewinsky goes on to say it’s time to stop “tiptoeing around my past – and other people’s futures.” She wants to shed her identity as the White House intern who had a sexual relationship with a sitting President and take control of her own “narrative” for a change. “I am determined to have a different ending to my story,” she says. “I’ve decided, finally, to stick my head above the parapet… and give a purpose to my past. (What this will cost me, I will soon find out.)” Lewinsky doesn’t push blame on Clinton, either. “Sure, my boss took advantage of me,” she writes. “But I will always remain firm on this point: It was a consensual relationship. Any ‘abuse’ came in the aftermath, when I was made a scapegoat in order to protect his powerful position… “The Clinton administration, the special prosecutor’s minions, the political operatives on both sides of the aisle, and the media were able to brand me. And that brand stuck, in part because it was imbued with power.” As recently as last August, a Monica Lewinsky sex tape (really, just a recording of her planning a meeting with the POTUS) went viral. “I, myself, deeply regret what happened between me and President Clinton,” Lewisky adds. “Let me say it again: I. Myself. Deeply. Regret. What. Happened.” The ex-intern also says she was inspired to tell her tale by Tyler Clementi , the 18-year-old Rutgers student who committed suicide in 2010 after being bullied because he was gay. Because she, too, was suicidal around the time the scandal broke in 1998, this is how Lewinsky hopes to use her fame going forward. “[My goal] is to get involved with efforts on behalf of victims of online humiliation and harassment and to start speaking on this topic in public forums,” she writes. Vanity Fair’s digital edition will be available May 8 and the magazine will be on newsstands May 13.
Mike Anderson spent 13 years free from prison due entirely to a clerical error, then nearly a year behind bars after the mistake was finally caught. Monday, he was set free, with no need to look over his shoulder anymore. Mike Anderson Freed From Prison Cornealious “Mike” Anderson was freed by associate circuit judge Terry Lynn Brown, who gave the 37-year-old credit for 4,794 days of time served. That was the span between his conviction and his arrest last year. A “very happy” Anderson left the courthouse with his wife and 3-year-old daughter on one arm, his grandmother on the other, tears in all of their eyes. “My faith has always been in God. I’m just so thankful. I just thank God for everybody,” said Anderson, who was 23 when he was sentenced to 13 years in prison. His role in the robbery of a fast-food restaurant’s assistant manager earned him that sentence, after which he waited, and even asked about going to prison. The order never came. He didn’t flee, but he went about his life . Anderson started his own construction-related businesses, married and had children. He also coached youth football and volunteered at his church in Missouri. At the hearing Monday, Anderson’s attorney, Patrick Megaro, said Anderson remained out of prison through no fault of his own, and turned his life around. Anderson “has been able to accomplish for himself what the criminal justice system does not accomplish in many situations,” Megaro told the judge. Brown agreed, pointing out that Anderson’s crime was serious, but acknowledged that he’s a far, far different man now than he was 14 years ago: Clerical Error Keeps Man Out of Prison For 13 Years “You’ve been a good father, a good husband, a good taxpaying citizen of the state of Missouri. That leads me to believe that you are a good man and a changed man.” As the judge announced his decision to free him immediately, about 10 of Anderson’s relatives broke out in sobs and cried. Some hugged and thanked God. The release was met with virtually no resistance from the state. Attorney general Chris Koster said in a statement Monday: “From the outset, I have proposed a solution that balances the seriousness of Mr. Anderson’s crime with the mistake made by the criminal justice system. “Given Mr. Anderson’s lack of a criminal record over the past 13 years, today’s outcome appears to appropriately balance the facts as we understand them.” The judge said that rather than parole, Anderson would get credit for the entirety of the time he should have been in prison. He is free, no strings attached. So what the heck happened? Anderson was sentenced to 13 years in prison for the holdup, then told to wait for orders that would specify when and where he was to report to prison. The orders never came. Anderson suspected his case had been overlooked and asked his former attorney what to do. He decided to just sit tight. The mistake happened when a trial court clerk failed to inform the Missouri Supreme Court that Anderson was free on bond after his initial conviction. “Day by day, month by month, year by year, time passed, and they never picked me up,” he said in an interview last month with the Associated Press. So Anderson went about his life, never trying to conceal anything. He married, divorced, married again. He raised three children of his own and a stepchild. He has owned and operated three construction businesses. He coached his son’s youth football team, and he ran the video operation at his church. Last July, Anderson’s sentence was supposed to end, and it was only then that someone at the Missouri Department of Corrections realized it never began. Mike Anderson Released in Delayed Imprisonment Case Eight U.S. marshals arrived one morning at his home in a middle-class neighborhood and took him away. He was in prison by noon that day until yesterday. “Go home to your family, Mr. Anderson,” Brown said after his ruling.
Mike Anderson spent 13 years free from prison due entirely to a clerical error, then nearly a year behind bars after the mistake was finally caught. Monday, he was set free, with no need to look over his shoulder anymore. Mike Anderson Freed From Prison Cornealious “Mike” Anderson was freed by associate circuit judge Terry Lynn Brown, who gave the 37-year-old credit for 4,794 days of time served. That was the span between his conviction and his arrest last year. A “very happy” Anderson left the courthouse with his wife and 3-year-old daughter on one arm, his grandmother on the other, tears in all of their eyes. “My faith has always been in God. I’m just so thankful. I just thank God for everybody,” said Anderson, who was 23 when he was sentenced to 13 years in prison. His role in the robbery of a fast-food restaurant’s assistant manager earned him that sentence, after which he waited, and even asked about going to prison. The order never came. He didn’t flee, but he went about his life . Anderson started his own construction-related businesses, married and had children. He also coached youth football and volunteered at his church in Missouri. At the hearing Monday, Anderson’s attorney, Patrick Megaro, said Anderson remained out of prison through no fault of his own, and turned his life around. Anderson “has been able to accomplish for himself what the criminal justice system does not accomplish in many situations,” Megaro told the judge. Brown agreed, pointing out that Anderson’s crime was serious, but acknowledged that he’s a far, far different man now than he was 14 years ago: Clerical Error Keeps Man Out of Prison For 13 Years “You’ve been a good father, a good husband, a good taxpaying citizen of the state of Missouri. That leads me to believe that you are a good man and a changed man.” As the judge announced his decision to free him immediately, about 10 of Anderson’s relatives broke out in sobs and cried. Some hugged and thanked God. The release was met with virtually no resistance from the state. Attorney general Chris Koster said in a statement Monday: “From the outset, I have proposed a solution that balances the seriousness of Mr. Anderson’s crime with the mistake made by the criminal justice system. “Given Mr. Anderson’s lack of a criminal record over the past 13 years, today’s outcome appears to appropriately balance the facts as we understand them.” The judge said that rather than parole, Anderson would get credit for the entirety of the time he should have been in prison. He is free, no strings attached. So what the heck happened? Anderson was sentenced to 13 years in prison for the holdup, then told to wait for orders that would specify when and where he was to report to prison. The orders never came. Anderson suspected his case had been overlooked and asked his former attorney what to do. He decided to just sit tight. The mistake happened when a trial court clerk failed to inform the Missouri Supreme Court that Anderson was free on bond after his initial conviction. “Day by day, month by month, year by year, time passed, and they never picked me up,” he said in an interview last month with the Associated Press. So Anderson went about his life, never trying to conceal anything. He married, divorced, married again. He raised three children of his own and a stepchild. He has owned and operated three construction businesses. He coached his son’s youth football team, and he ran the video operation at his church. Last July, Anderson’s sentence was supposed to end, and it was only then that someone at the Missouri Department of Corrections realized it never began. Mike Anderson Released in Delayed Imprisonment Case Eight U.S. marshals arrived one morning at his home in a middle-class neighborhood and took him away. He was in prison by noon that day until yesterday. “Go home to your family, Mr. Anderson,” Brown said after his ruling.
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