Illuminati 2G

If you didn't know already, Illuminati2g.net is about the music. You see, your Illuminati2g team sacrifices valuable family time to bring you interviews from the front lines. From the West Coast, to Texas, to the East Coast and beyond. More than the documentation of the movement, you know that D-Marc and Jehuniko are true fans of the music. I bought that UGK the day it came out. Tego Calderon came out with an album with almost no promotion but I got that in the 1st week that it came out. Of course Talib Kweli needed my support. I just like to show my support as the financial viability of our movement rides so much on numbers. I'm not referring to major label specifically, just as a whole. There is alot of talk analyzing hip hop but the bottom line is that the numbers are down. I'm an advocate of using their machine to empower our people. These Corporations prey upon our demographic and lifestyle so I'd see rather real cats see my support.

You heard about the Jena 6? It might be 2007, but racism is alive and well. I came across something thatI should you's should check out, as taken from indymedia.org.

The state of Texas has commuted the sentence of Kenneth Foster Jr., also known as Haramia KiNassor, whose case has sparked a reckoning across the United States because he has never killed anyone. He was going to be executed because one of the passengers in the car he was driving committed a murder. The best friend of the victim, the confessed killer, Former Bexar County District Attorney, former US president Jimmy Carter, and South African archbishop Desmond Tutu all stepped forward to decry the execution.

The Board of Pardons and Parole was set to respond to the appeal on August 29, but they put off their decision until August 30. Subsequent to their announcement, Foster was moved to Huntsville Prison, where the executions were set to take place. Foster's supporters were unsure how to interpret these events and asked that faxes and phone call continue. Local protests wee planned at prisons in Huntsville and Livingston and at the governor's mansion in Austin.

 Foster's execution was scheduled one day shy of a year after the execution of his close friend and comrade Hasan Shakur. Both Shakur and Foster became activists on death row, struggling to uplift the human dignity of those caught in a system that many liken to modern day lynching. Texas recently executed its 400th prisoner since resuming the practice of state-sponsored killing in 1982. Three other executions are scheduled for this week alone.


Almas Intocables
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