The rap game has seemingly replaced the dope game in terms of danger levels “on the job.” Nowadays rappers are almost always targets for violence and the line between fan & foe has become foggy.
Personally I love hip hop, but I don’t frequent many clubs/concerts anymore, mainly because folks don’t know how to act. A fight or shoot out(s) is almost guaranteed. I definetly don’t need the trouble anymore. I left that in my 20’s.
Anyway, a shocking video has surfaced online of ATL rappers YFN Lucci & Johnny Cinco scuffling with a crew of their concert goers in Little Rock, Arkansas.
According to the Internet streets, a fight broke out and goons in the crowd made attempts to snatch one of the rappers’ chains. The result was gunfire in the middle of a crowded nightclub. Surprisingly, no reports have surfaced of anyone being hit.
Shit is really real out here in those rap streets! Read more on XXL
Ok so where do I begin? Let me just start by saying this, playing with my food will get you cut!
A vile pig recorded himself peeing on a conveyor belt at the Kellogg cereal factory plant he worked at in South Memphis, TN. Let that sink in.
The stomach-churning incident happened in 2014 & the company had no idea about it until the video surfaced online- 2 years later!!! I am 100% willing to bet those contaminated products made it to the shelves where unassuming consumers would have purchased and consumed them by now.
Who knows how many other times this has happened before or after that. If it can happen at a reputable company like Kellogg, it can (& probably has) happened anywhere!
This guy probably never would have been “exposed” if the video hadn’t found its way to Worldstar where it’s been viewed over 500k times. Sick. Disgusting. Uncool.
I wonder if he submitted the video himself hoping to gain some sort of notoriety. Hopefully it will gain him a lot of prison time.
I’ve never wished jail on anyone, but they need to find this guy and lock his ass up!
Check out the story and join the discussion.
According to Fortune:
Kellogg said that a criminal investigation is underway into a man seen urinating into cereal at one of its factory assembly lines after a video of the 2014 incident surfaced online last week and went viral.
The company found out on Friday about the graphic “not-suitable for work” video, that has now been seen almost 500,000 on the World Star Hip Hop site, and immediately informed law enforcement, Kellogg told Fortune in a statement. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s Office of Criminal Investigation is conducting a probe and the company is conducting an internal investigation. Kellogg said it is still working to identify the individual in the video.
Kellogg spokesperson Kris Charles told Fortune:
“Food quality is of the utmost importance to Kellogg Company. We are outraged by this completely unacceptable situation”
Kellogg said that any potentially affected product (mostly Rice Kripsies Treats) would be very limited in quantity and past their expiration dates.
Thieves attempted to pull off one of the biggest cyber bank heists in history but a spelling mistake foiled the plan.
So far investigators have not found any proof that central bank staff in Bangladesh were involved, one of the officials said, but said the probe was continuing.
Security experts say that if insiders were not involved, the attackers likely had assistance from somebody close to the banking industry. They also may have spied on bank workers over an extended period to gain details about wire-transfer processes and other operations, they said.
It takes somebody with deep knowledge of the banking industry to perform these types of crime,” said Shane Shook, a security consultant who has investigated some of the biggest cyber breaches on record.
The Bangladesh central bank had billions of dollars in its current account, which it used for international settlements, officials have said. The stolen money made its way to various parts of the world.
Some $80 million are believed to have ended in the Philippines, and further diverted to casinos and then to Hong Kong, according to bank officials. One $20 million transaction was directed to a non-profit organization in Sri Lanka.
But the unusually large transaction for the island nation and a misspelling of the NGO’s name raised red flags that helped bring the robbery to light. The transaction was blocked as was another huge payment instruction that was for between $850 million and $870 million.
The Pen Hustle With Brandy Cavalli 
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