Originally posted by Chollo Vista
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Chollo's take on SixNine and how snitching is the best thing for the community
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Originally posted by Chollo Vista View PostI think that's called going vigilante which is illegal.
I've personally witnessed police observe a black male kill another black male. And instead of arresting the culprit, they waited for a friend or family member to retaliate and end up getting 2 for the price of 1.
One dead and one in jail. Mission accomplished.
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Originally posted by Chollo Vista View PostNot what I was saying at all.
What I'm saying is if gangsters snitch on fellow gangsters, that's a benefit for the community overall. Fcuk that middle school "no snitching" code of conduct.
I just find it fascinating how no one cares if they shoot, kill, rob each other and innocent civilians while contributing to the overall decline of the local economy as long as they don't "snitch" on each other, it's all good.
That's truly asinine.
You viewing it from a prescriptive of a civilian whos okay with gangster not snitching on each other? lol thats a wrong take cause MOST hate the criminal element in their neighboorhood.
Some do call the cops and some dont all for varying reasons from "they just mind their own business" to "they related to the criminals" to "they are afraid of the repercussions" To a bunch of other reasons.
but assuming that everyone agrees with the criminal element code of "NO SNITCHING" is just flat out wrong and false.
And I honestly thinking that you are viewing all this from the wrong point of view of dealing with the actual criminals in your hood cause thats just a symptom/by-product of a more malevolent unspoken/talked-about disease to the black community and that is the massive amounts of broken homes.
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Originally posted by .!WAR RUIZ!. View PostWho said everyones okay with it?
You viewing it from a prescriptive of a civilian whos okay with gangster not snitching on each other? lol thats a wrong take cause MOST hate the criminal element in their neighboorhood.
Some do call the cops and some dont all for varying reasons from "they just mind their own business" to "they related to the criminals" to "they are afraid of the repercussions" To a bunch of other reasons.
but assuming that everyone agrees with the criminal element code of "NO SNITCHING" is just flat out wrong and false.
And I honestly thinking that you are viewing all this from the wrong point of view of dealing with the actual criminals in your hood cause thats just a symptom/by-product of a more malevolent unspoken/talked-about disease to the black community and that is the massive amounts of broken homes.
But I'm talking about the segments of my community that are non-gang members who prescribe to the no snitching code. I'm alap talking about gang members who prescribe to the no snitching code.
I'll try to make this as simple and clear as I possibly can.
Everyone needs to snitch.. Anonymously if they have too.
Gang members need to snitch on gang members and non gang members need to snitch on gang members and non gang members or anyone they observe committing a crime.
I hate to say it because I'm very familiar with mass incarceration and the war on drugs, etc.
But at the end of the day, your local urban community is operating in sheer chaos due to the small percentage of us who are messing it up for everyone.
If you don't understand what I'm saying that's fine as I wouldn't expect a racist Mexican American (no offense, But you know it's true, amigo) to understand the dynamics the African American community is facing. Honestly, this conversation really isn't for you, brother. And I say that with no ill will towards you mi amigo.
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I remember when War Ruiz posted as El BossHog and was a part of the Z clan back in the day.
No offense, but it didn't get anymore racist as him. Him and Maniac310 were some of the most racist posters on boxingscene.
I'm not surprised we don't agree on the subject at hand.
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The problem in my city is there is no protection for people trying to live a better life.
The story below, girl testified in her cousin's murder trial and was killed.
She wasn't gang, she was trying to do the right thing and paid for it with her life.
The fear is real in Chicago.
When Kelley lost her cousin, she did what many witnesses to Chicago’s gun violence are too terrified to do: She identified the gunman for police shortly after the shooting and then had the courage to testify for the prosecution.
She was the only eyewitness to Fields’ killing to testify and she provided crucial evidence to help secure a first-degree murder conviction of Deonte Davis.
A transcript of her testimony shows Kelley withstood the cross-examination of Davis’ lawyer and didn’t waver in her identification of Davis as the tall, dark-skinned man with shoulder length dreadlocks who announced, “What’s up now,” before opening fire.
Kelley testified she was about 15 feet away when Davis jumped out of a silver car, perhaps an Audi, and opened fire as she, her cousin and several friends talked outside one of their homes in the 5200 block of South Sangamon Street on June 11, 2016.
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