hahaha @ Telly Mac's myspace bulletin.
- Thread starter Gas One
- Start date
IMO JT a business man. You get somthing for your money, and you as a consumer have the right to not use his services if your not pleased.
His market is upcoming artist they pay to get on shows and comps that will get more exposure then if they did on there own
Same with the super hyphy openers. If you want to get on most mixtapes Kay slay to E-Rock you pay
So besides being more transparent what JT doing so evil?
His market is upcoming artist they pay to get on shows and comps that will get more exposure then if they did on there own
Same with the super hyphy openers. If you want to get on most mixtapes Kay slay to E-Rock you pay
So besides being more transparent what JT doing so evil?
THAT BUSINESS IS BUSINESS QUOTE IS WHY NIGGAS DON'T BLOW OUT THIS WAY..SO MANY PEOPLE FEEL IT'S OK 2 FUCC OVER PEOPLE 4 BUSINESS PURPOSES THAT THERE'S NO UNITY & THAT'S WHY ALL THE LABELS WHO DID HAVE ACTION AT DOING SOMETHING BIG FAIL..1 NIGGA RUNS OFF WITH THE JACCPOT & LEAVES THE ARTISTS & PEOPLE WHO CREATED THE ENTITY IN THE COLD..LIKE I ALWAYS SAID..SUGE CAN'T RAP & PEOPLE EXPECT GOOD MUSIC FROM A LABEL..A REAL CEO'S JOB WOULD BE 2 KEEP HIS ARTISTS HAPPY ENOUGH 2 KEEP MAKING GOOD MUSIC CUZ THAT'S WHAT SELLS & THAT'S WHAT THE FANS WANT...THEY DON'T CARE ABOUT PERSONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS OR CONFLICTS...IF THEY'RE A REAL FAN THEY JUST WANT GOOD MUSIC & PROBABLY WANT 2 SEE THEIR FAVORITES STAYING TOGETHER SO THEY CAN FINALLY BLOW..BAY MUSIC DOES HAVE UNIVERSAL APPEAL BUT EVERYONE IS SO SET ON BEING A "CUT-THROAT" THAT OTHER PEOPLE TURN THEIR BACCS..THE SOUTH BEEN SPITTIN ABOUT THE SAME KINDA SHIT BUT THEY STICC TOGETHER MORE SO THEY ARE PROSPERING..MF'S NEED SOME GET RIGHT SO THE SALES CAN GO FROM 5,000 2 50,000 (AT LEAST)....
i tell u what JT cant be holding a mufuckas hand thru contacts if Telly, me or ya mama sign the dotted line thats the buisness JT can say anything if ima fuck wit em ima wanna see it on paper not jus on the strength that we from the same hood or he know my cousin my auntie or any other bullshit especially no verbal contracts buisness is buisness if u dont got no bread u can even get a paralegal to explain to you the contract and if it dont seem right dont sign. im sure he not purposely tryna get nobody like yall make it seem like he is, but if owned a label ima test my limits to see where you at the first contract is like a mufuckin rough draft if u dont catch the mistakes its yo bad cant blame JT, like i was once told "if i dont do it somebody else will" then itll be the next mufucka that yall will be saying be swindlin mufuckas, JT puttin alot cats up on game that alot folks dont feel yall need to know but because of his hustle and position he can do that. like homie said "life aint fair and im not gonna make it fair, get money nigga"
So I guess My uncle charly a Hustlah too
Richmond man arrested in TV scam
'Flat-screen' turns out to be just an old oven door in disguise, police say
MEDIANEWS STAFF
Article Launched: 08/15/2007 03:04:39 AM PDT
VACAVILLE -- The "deal of the century" turned out to be nothing more than a half-baked scam, landing a Richmond man in Solano County Jail on Tuesday.
Charles Wright, 51, was booked on suspicion of attempted grand theft and attempting to obtain property under false pretenses after police said he tried to sell a Vacaville woman a flat-screen television that turned out to be nothing more than an old oven door in disguise.
Vacaville Sgt. Matt Lydon said police were called to the parking lot of a discount store about 12:45 p.m. Tuesday where a woman said she had been approached by a man in the parking lot offering to sell her a flat-screen television that he described as "the deal of the century."
She declined the offer but did manage to take down the license plate number of the blue Acura Integra in which the man and a male companion drove away. Police put out a description of the car and occupants, and Officer Lucy Makimoto spotted the vehicle entering westbound Interstate 80 from Mason Street.
The car was stopped at Cherry Glen Road, and a search revealed two neatly wrapped rectangular objects that appeared to be flat-screen televisions. The wrapping included shrink wrap, clear packaging tape, electronic store tags and matching price tag. The front of the objects had a tinted piece of plastic that made it look like a television screen.
But as officers unwrapped it, they quickly discovered it was a used oven door that "easily could have been mistaken as a
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flat-screen television," Lydon said.
Also found in the vehicle were two boxes falsely marked as containing lap-top computers, police said; the boxes actually contained 12-inch floor tiles. Wright was arrested and booked, while the other man in the car was questioned and released without charges.
Police said they receive several of these types of calls each year, often after someone has purchased the phony electronic equipment. They are warning residents to beware of such scams, adding that the best advice is in the old adage that "if it appears too good to be true, it probably is."
Richmond man arrested in TV scam
'Flat-screen' turns out to be just an old oven door in disguise, police say
MEDIANEWS STAFF
Article Launched: 08/15/2007 03:04:39 AM PDT
VACAVILLE -- The "deal of the century" turned out to be nothing more than a half-baked scam, landing a Richmond man in Solano County Jail on Tuesday.
Charles Wright, 51, was booked on suspicion of attempted grand theft and attempting to obtain property under false pretenses after police said he tried to sell a Vacaville woman a flat-screen television that turned out to be nothing more than an old oven door in disguise.
Vacaville Sgt. Matt Lydon said police were called to the parking lot of a discount store about 12:45 p.m. Tuesday where a woman said she had been approached by a man in the parking lot offering to sell her a flat-screen television that he described as "the deal of the century."
She declined the offer but did manage to take down the license plate number of the blue Acura Integra in which the man and a male companion drove away. Police put out a description of the car and occupants, and Officer Lucy Makimoto spotted the vehicle entering westbound Interstate 80 from Mason Street.
The car was stopped at Cherry Glen Road, and a search revealed two neatly wrapped rectangular objects that appeared to be flat-screen televisions. The wrapping included shrink wrap, clear packaging tape, electronic store tags and matching price tag. The front of the objects had a tinted piece of plastic that made it look like a television screen.
But as officers unwrapped it, they quickly discovered it was a used oven door that "easily could have been mistaken as a
Advertisement
Click Here!
flat-screen television," Lydon said.
Also found in the vehicle were two boxes falsely marked as containing lap-top computers, police said; the boxes actually contained 12-inch floor tiles. Wright was arrested and booked, while the other man in the car was questioned and released without charges.
Police said they receive several of these types of calls each year, often after someone has purchased the phony electronic equipment. They are warning residents to beware of such scams, adding that the best advice is in the old adage that "if it appears too good to be true, it probably is."
