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Coach E. No

Jesus es Numero Uno
Mar 30, 2013
4,191
7,800
113
and technically, youre a drop out, which means youre no good

not something id openly admit to people, but i guess you dont mind making yourself look bad since its the internet and you dont gotta tell the truth or face much consequence on here for what you claim

not lookin good for you drop out...just sayin
I was 11, and initially the gang started out as just some homies I grew up around. Initially, there was 8 of us and we all took turns jumping each other in. Most of the dudes were from 7th grade to like 9th at the most. You can't expect kids and young teens to know how to run/create a gang, but we were a gang... there's no other way to say it. We all agreed that the ones who started it would be the ones to jump people into the gang. The gang quickly went from being like 8 people to almost 20 because a couple of the dudes decided as long as they jumped someone in, they were in. I wasn't the only one that took exception to that. But they had jumped in some fools that me and a couple other dudes couldn't stand, but they were at least 5 years older than me and had a bigger influence than some of us younger dudes. As it was, I realized I was making a lot of stupid decisions because my mom was a single mom and didn't realize that I was out in the streets or whatever past midnight, which may not sound like a big deal, but in 1993 @ Penn and Main in Watsonville, you wouldn't want your 11 year old son out there. My dad had moved to Oklahoma and my moms was having a tough time so I was given the decision. I chose to move, and chose to be jumped out.

All things considered, it was a small upstart gang. I grew up in the Pennbrook Apartments from like 3-11 years old. My family would say they would see fools that I was in the gang with every once in awhile because my mom had moved I did too. But I went back a couple years later on vacation and didn't see anyone except one dude that wasn't even in the gang and he just said what's up and that's it. I literally haven't seen anyone from that gang since. I'd heard that some of them went to the military and already had their life straightened out, some people never heard from again that I knew of. I haven't had contact with anyone but my family from that area in over 10 years.

Call me a dropout or whatever you want. I was NOT a norteno, but I likely would have been had I continued on that path because of the area. A lot of the fools in that gang had brothers and cousins who were nortenos and I was down with a bunch of dudes in that area at that time from NSW and CML. It's been YEARS and if I saw them now, I don't even know if we'd recognize each other. I've made songs talking about it, one of which was on Reckless's compilation. I'm obviously not afraid to talk about it.

As it stands, I'm a Christian. I got to the point where I realized that something could happen some day for me being so open about it, but I trust in God to handle all that according to His will. It took me years to get out of the mindset of growing up in that area, where I was so confused about gangs and stuff that I thought the first crip I saw here in Oklahoma was a sureno. But again, I was 11 years old in a non-Norteno gang who was mainly just trying to survive a bad situation. I hated surenos until my early 20's until God started to change my heart towards people in general and I really just wanted to be able to share the gospel of Christ with people, no matter who they were. But as far as my younger years, I feel like God rescued me out of that area because statistically it likely wouldn't have ended up going very well for me.

I'm sure fools will still clown about everything I just said, but all of that is the truth and I don't have anything else to really say about it. Be easy.
 
Jun 5, 2004
21,357
22,471
0
37
I was 11, and initially the gang started out as just some homies I grew up around. Initially, there was 8 of us and we all took turns jumping each other in. Most of the dudes were from 7th grade to like 9th at the most. You can't expect kids and young teens to know how to run/create a gang, but we were a gang... there's no other way to say it. We all agreed that the ones who started it would be the ones to jump people into the gang. The gang quickly went from being like 8 people to almost 20 because a couple of the dudes decided as long as they jumped someone in, they were in. I wasn't the only one that took exception to that. But they had jumped in some fools that me and a couple other dudes couldn't stand, but they were at least 5 years older than me and had a bigger influence than some of us younger dudes. As it was, I realized I was making a lot of stupid decisions because my mom was a single mom and didn't realize that I was out in the streets or whatever past midnight, which may not sound like a big deal, but in 1993 @ Penn and Main in Watsonville, you wouldn't want your 11 year old son out there. My dad had moved to Oklahoma and my moms was having a tough time so I was given the decision. I chose to move, and chose to be jumped out.

All things considered, it was a small upstart gang. I grew up in the Pennbrook Apartments from like 3-11 years old. My family would say they would see fools that I was in the gang with every once in awhile because my mom had moved I did too. But I went back a couple years later on vacation and didn't see anyone except one dude that wasn't even in the gang and he just said what's up and that's it. I literally haven't seen anyone from that gang since. I'd heard that some of them went to the military and already had their life straightened out, some people never heard from again that I knew of. I haven't had contact with anyone but my family from that area in over 10 years.

Call me a dropout or whatever you want. I was NOT a norteno, but I likely would have been had I continued on that path because of the area. A lot of the fools in that gang had brothers and cousins who were nortenos and I was down with a bunch of dudes in that area at that time from NSW and CML. It's been YEARS and if I saw them now, I don't even know if we'd recognize each other. I've made songs talking about it, one of which was on Reckless's compilation. I'm obviously not afraid to talk about it.

As it stands, I'm a Christian. I got to the point where I realized that something could happen some day for me being so open about it, but I trust in God to handle all that according to His will. It took me years to get out of the mindset of growing up in that area, where I was so confused about gangs and stuff that I thought the first crip I saw here in Oklahoma was a sureno. But again, I was 11 years old in a non-Norteno gang who was mainly just trying to survive a bad situation. I hated surenos until my early 20's until God started to change my heart towards people in general and I really just wanted to be able to share the gospel of Christ with people, no matter who they were. But as far as my younger years, I feel like God rescued me out of that area because statistically it likely wouldn't have ended up going very well for me.

I'm sure fools will still clown about everything I just said, but all of that is the truth and I don't have anything else to really say about it. Be easy.
So u werent a norteno, but you were in a made-up gang created by kids and had no adult members?
 
Sep 20, 2005
26,038
58,966
113
FUCK YOU
I was 11, and initially the gang started out as just some homies I grew up around. Initially, there was 8 of us and we all took turns jumping each other in. Most of the dudes were from 7th grade to like 9th at the most. You can't expect kids and young teens to know how to run/create a gang, but we were a gang... there's no other way to say it. We all agreed that the ones who started it would be the ones to jump people into the gang. The gang quickly went from being like 8 people to almost 20 because a couple of the dudes decided as long as they jumped someone in, they were in. I wasn't the only one that took exception to that. But they had jumped in some fools that me and a couple other dudes couldn't stand, but they were at least 5 years older than me and had a bigger influence than some of us younger dudes. As it was, I realized I was making a lot of stupid decisions because my mom was a single mom and didn't realize that I was out in the streets or whatever past midnight, which may not sound like a big deal, but in 1993 @ Penn and Main in Watsonville, you wouldn't want your 11 year old son out there. My dad had moved to Oklahoma and my moms was having a tough time so I was given the decision. I chose to move, and chose to be jumped out.

All things considered, it was a small upstart gang. I grew up in the Pennbrook Apartments from like 3-11 years old. My family would say they would see fools that I was in the gang with every once in awhile because my mom had moved I did too. But I went back a couple years later on vacation and didn't see anyone except one dude that wasn't even in the gang and he just said what's up and that's it. I literally haven't seen anyone from that gang since. I'd heard that some of them went to the military and already had their life straightened out, some people never heard from again that I knew of. I haven't had contact with anyone but my family from that area in over 10 years.

Call me a dropout or whatever you want. I was NOT a norteno, but I likely would have been had I continued on that path because of the area. A lot of the fools in that gang had brothers and cousins who were nortenos and I was down with a bunch of dudes in that area at that time from NSW and CML. It's been YEARS and if I saw them now, I don't even know if we'd recognize each other. I've made songs talking about it, one of which was on Reckless's compilation. I'm obviously not afraid to talk about it.

As it stands, I'm a Christian. I got to the point where I realized that something could happen some day for me being so open about it, but I trust in God to handle all that according to His will. It took me years to get out of the mindset of growing up in that area, where I was so confused about gangs and stuff that I thought the first crip I saw here in Oklahoma was a sureno. But again, I was 11 years old in a non-Norteno gang who was mainly just trying to survive a bad situation. I hated surenos until my early 20's until God started to change my heart towards people in general and I really just wanted to be able to share the gospel of Christ with people, no matter who they were. But as far as my younger years, I feel like God rescued me out of that area because statistically it likely wouldn't have ended up going very well for me.

I'm sure fools will still clown about everything I just said, but all of that is the truth and I don't have anything else to really say about it. Be easy.





 

infinity

( o )( o )
May 4, 2005
16,189
64,829
113
38
UOENO, CA
diggidy the type a dude to get raped in jail

diggidy the type a dude to think doggystyle is some "crazy porno shit"

diggity the type a dude to cry during a rom-com

diggity the type a dude to shit himself in public

diggity the type a dude to call the police

diggity the type a dude to wait til marriage
 

:ab:

blunt_hogg559
Jul 6, 2005
8,149
5,192
0
Initially, there was 8 of us and we all took turns jumping each other in.

but we were a gang... there's no other way to say it.

The gang quickly went from being like 8 people to almost 20 because a couple of the dudes decided as long as they jumped someone in, they were in. I wasn't the only one that took exception to that.

All things considered, it was a small upstart gang.

I've made songs talking about it, one of which was on Reckless's compilation. I'm obviously not afraid to talk about it.

all of that is the truth and I don't have anything else to really say about it.
.
some hilarious hidden gems in them paragraphs (lol at small upstart gang) no disrespect but that chit was hella funny

read that entire thing in forrest gump's voice too btw
 

BUTCHER 206

FREE BUTCHER206
Aug 22, 2003
12,316
109,201
113
Seattle, WA
I was 11, and initially the gang started out as just some homies I grew up around. Initially, there was 8 of us and we all took turns jumping each other in. Most of the dudes were from 7th grade to like 9th at the most. You can't expect kids and young teens to know how to run/create a gang, but we were a gang... there's no other way to say it. We all agreed that the ones who started it would be the ones to jump people into the gang. The gang quickly went from being like 8 people to almost 20 because a couple of the dudes decided as long as they jumped someone in, they were in. I wasn't the only one that took exception to that. But they had jumped in some fools that me and a couple other dudes couldn't stand, but they were at least 5 years older than me and had a bigger influence than some of us younger dudes. As it was, I realized I was making a lot of stupid decisions because my mom was a single mom and didn't realize that I was out in the streets or whatever past midnight, which may not sound like a big deal, but in 1993 @ Penn and Main in Watsonville, you wouldn't want your 11 year old son out there. My dad had moved to Oklahoma and my moms was having a tough time so I was given the decision. I chose to move, and chose to be jumped out.

All things considered, it was a small upstart gang. I grew up in the Pennbrook Apartments from like 3-11 years old. My family would say they would see fools that I was in the gang with every once in awhile because my mom had moved I did too. But I went back a couple years later on vacation and didn't see anyone except one dude that wasn't even in the gang and he just said what's up and that's it. I literally haven't seen anyone from that gang since. I'd heard that some of them went to the military and already had their life straightened out, some people never heard from again that I knew of. I haven't had contact with anyone but my family from that area in over 10 years.

Call me a dropout or whatever you want. I was NOT a norteno, but I likely would have been had I continued on that path because of the area. A lot of the fools in that gang had brothers and cousins who were nortenos and I was down with a bunch of dudes in that area at that time from NSW and CML. It's been YEARS and if I saw them now, I don't even know if we'd recognize each other. I've made songs talking about it, one of which was on Reckless's compilation. I'm obviously not afraid to talk about it.

As it stands, I'm a Christian. I got to the point where I realized that something could happen some day for me being so open about it, but I trust in God to handle all that according to His will. It took me years to get out of the mindset of growing up in that area, where I was so confused about gangs and stuff that I thought the first crip I saw here in Oklahoma was a sureno. But again, I was 11 years old in a non-Norteno gang who was mainly just trying to survive a bad situation. I hated surenos until my early 20's until God started to change my heart towards people in general and I really just wanted to be able to share the gospel of Christ with people, no matter who they were. But as far as my younger years, I feel like God rescued me out of that area because statistically it likely wouldn't have ended up going very well for me.

I'm sure fools will still clown about everything I just said, but all of that is the truth and I don't have anything else to really say about it. Be easy.
>
 
Jan 29, 2005
11,578
89,275
113
41
PHX
I read the first paragraph and had to stop. diggity is seriously retarded.


first Watsonville was super duper hardcore and now 11-13 years who listened to too much rap music and wanted to pretend to be gangsters are actually a legit gang lol dude is comedy