Sunday, December 25, 2011
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
50 Cent claims to still get 25% of the game sales
50 Cent recently acknowledged a fan when it came to the rapper Game's sales. 50 Cent admitted on Twitter that he still receives 25% of Game's sales and more.
Is this a shocker for you? Check out 50 Cent and Game's response below.
Unbelievable: Bronx Party Gone Wild!
Girl Blazing A Newport Wih Her Snatch & Going Down On Another Chick) (*Warning* Must Be 18yrs Or Older To View
Sunday, September 4, 2011
50 cent gave his girlfriend 500k She took photographs
But now we know WHY her demands were so outrageous . . . cause 50 likes to SPOIL his women.
Take for example, his ON-AGAIN-OFF-AGAIN gf Daphne. She BROKE UP with 50 a few months back, when he REFUSED to give her a role in his new movie.
Well they're back together. And she is TWEETING pics of 50's latest "gift" to her . . 500 RACKS IN CASH!!!!!
Monday, August 22, 2011
$60,000 HiCan Bed is a Luxurious Cocoon
http://www.hollywoodheavy.com/detail/002226/60000-hican-bed-is-a-luxurious-cocoon/
The price is certainly steep, but if you take a moment to consider how much of your life is spent sleeping or relaxing in bed, then the cost could be justified.
Besides the normal luxuries you’d find on a bed like a mattress and pillows, the HiCan includes retractable privacy blinds, a hi-def video projector that works with a retractable screen at the the foot of the bed, a “state-of-the-art” sound system, a built-in multimedia PC and gaming console. There is also integrated lighting for reading.
The HiCan is also equipped with a home automation system for managing all of its built-in components, including an adjustable bed as well as other appliances or devices in your bedroom.
Don't expect to buy one just yet - the company has an "exclusive reservation list" for interested buyers.
source: luxurylaunches.com
Besides the normal luxuries you’d find on a bed like a mattress and pillows, the HiCan includes retractable privacy blinds, a hi-def video projector that works with a retractable screen at the the foot of the bed, a “state-of-the-art” sound system, a built-in multimedia PC and gaming console. There is also integrated lighting for reading.
The HiCan is also equipped with a home automation system for managing all of its built-in components, including an adjustable bed as well as other appliances or devices in your bedroom.
Don't expect to buy one just yet - the company has an "exclusive reservation list" for interested buyers.
source: luxurylaunches.com
Drambuie Unveils a $5,800 Whiskey
http://www.hollywoodheavy.com/detail/002331/drambuie-unveils-a-5800-whiskey/
Legendary distillery Drambuie has created 'The Jacobite Collection - The Spirit of '45'. Costing $5,800 per set, the collection features a hand-blown crystal decanter which holds a blend of 45-year-old whiskeys.
The rare spirit will be shipped in a solid wood presentation box which contains a hand-etched crystal replica of the Spottiswoode Amen glass and a large crystal stopper for the decanter. Spottiswoode Amen glasses are rare, and highly desirable to collectors.
The set also comes with a small leatherbound book which explains the history of the Jacobite rebellion, Drambuie and the details behind the collection.
source: luxurylaunches.com
The rare spirit will be shipped in a solid wood presentation box which contains a hand-etched crystal replica of the Spottiswoode Amen glass and a large crystal stopper for the decanter. Spottiswoode Amen glasses are rare, and highly desirable to collectors.
The set also comes with a small leatherbound book which explains the history of the Jacobite rebellion, Drambuie and the details behind the collection.
source: luxurylaunches.com
Saturday, June 11, 2011
Lil Wayne & Drake Spend $250K & Make it Rain at King of Diamonds
Lil Wayne & Drake spent over a quarter of a million inside Miami's King Of Diamonds. Check out Weezy & Drizzy making it rain.
Monday, May 23, 2011
SOME GIRL WAS TRYING TO PRETEND SHE'S A VIRGIN . . . BUT SHE GOT PUT ON FACEBOOK BLAST!!!
May 23, 2011. This Facebook BLAST ish is really getting off the chain. A college girl was going around campus at a HISTORICALLY BLACK UNIVERSITY . . . telling all her girls that she was a VIRGIN.
Apparently she wasn't aware that FACEBOOK BLAST is so prevalent . . .
Limewire Settles With RIAA For $105 Million
The now-defunct peer-to-peer client Limewire agreed to pay the copyright watchdog RIAA the huge sum of $105 million.
That's nothing when you consider they were initially sued for each song downloaded, which would have amounted to the ridiculous figure of $75 trillion. Obviously, no company on earth could afford to cough up that kind of money.
"We are pleased to have reached a large monetary settlement following the court's finding that both Limewire and its founder Mark Gorton are personally liable for copyright infringement," RIAA chairman Mitch Bainwol said in a statement. "As the court heard during the last two weeks, Limewire wreaked enormous damage on the music community, helping contribute to thousands of lost jobs and fewer opportunities for aspiring artists."
Many in the industry have doubted if it's even worth going after these types of companies, since a large portion of the settlements get eaten up by legal fees. The artists don't end up seeing very much of the money won.
Do you think the settlement was too low, or not high enough?
Saturday, May 7, 2011
New York International Auto Show 2011: Luxury Sedans
Hollywood Heavy took to the 2011 New York International Auto Show to see the newest releases in Luxury Sedans.
Mercedes released the newest version of their C63 AMG coupe complete with custom racing specs and a powerful V-8 engine pumping out 451 horsepower. If you are looking for something with a little more room, Mercedes also released their CL550 that is available in two door version as well. Audi also released their distinguished and roomy A8 with an extended wheelbase for extra leg room.
Check out Hollywood Heavy's exclusive coverage of these impressive cars:
Mercedes released the newest version of their C63 AMG coupe complete with custom racing specs and a powerful V-8 engine pumping out 451 horsepower. If you are looking for something with a little more room, Mercedes also released their CL550 that is available in two door version as well. Audi also released their distinguished and roomy A8 with an extended wheelbase for extra leg room.
Check out Hollywood Heavy's exclusive coverage of these impressive cars:
Birdman Decides to Stunt on Twitter!
Birdman randomly posted a few pics on his Twitter just so he could give you some motivation. Check out the rich-life status of Birdman below.
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Boomman - Racks On Racks Freestyle 100 Grandz Edition
MMI, STREET ASSOCIATES, 3MG & REALTALK
PRESENTS @BOOMMAN_MMI GRANDZ ON GRANDZ REMIX
LOG ON TO www.BoommanMMI.com For more detail and follow the movement on twitter @MMIDYNASTY @Streetassociates for Bookings iwantboomman@gmail.com or call (404) 580-6179
PRESENTS @BOOMMAN_MMI GRANDZ ON GRANDZ REMIX
LOG ON TO www.BoommanMMI.com For more detail and follow the movement on twitter @MMIDYNASTY @Streetassociates for Bookings iwantboomman@gmail.com or call (404) 580-6179
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
$133K Jaguar XJ is the Most Expensive Smartphone Dock
The car's functions are completely controlled from a touch on your Blackberry.
Jaguar and Blackberry have teamed up to design the most expensive smartphone dock. The new Jaguar XJ will ensure the upper echelon of compatibility with your Blackberry just by plugging it into the USB port. The display will then be completely taken over by the phone and will allow drivers to access navigation, calls, music and specially designed apps. There is even potential for your Blackberry to act as your car key, making this well worth the $133K price tag.
Source: therichtimes.com
Jaguar and Blackberry have teamed up to design the most expensive smartphone dock. The new Jaguar XJ will ensure the upper echelon of compatibility with your Blackberry just by plugging it into the USB port. The display will then be completely taken over by the phone and will allow drivers to access navigation, calls, music and specially designed apps. There is even potential for your Blackberry to act as your car key, making this well worth the $133K price tag.
Source: therichtimes.com
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Birdman Tweets Photos of His New $8 Million Maybach Exelero
Adding to his car collection, Birdman keeps stuntin' in a custom made Maybach.
The Maybach Exelero is the prestige of the prestige and now Cash Money CEO Birdman has got his hands on the $8 million stunner. The custom made ride was designed as a race car complete with a racing harness for the jolting speeds of 218 mph that the car tops out at. Boasting a carbon fiber body modeled after the original streamlined version from the 1930's, the new Maybach Exlero is designed to the owners preference.
What do you think of Birdman's new Maybach?
Source: hiphopstan.com
Sunday, April 24, 2011
BIRDMAN & YMCMB - AT ECHELON 3000
Welcome to Echelon 3000's Hip-Hop events page! Thirsty $3 Thursdays w/ Shanod Johnson (HNIC Entertainment) ----------------------- 3000 Sundays ----------------------- Follow us on Twitter: @Echelon3000 To Rsvp Call: |
| Price Range | $$ (10-30) |
|---|---|
| Parking | Parking Lot Valet |
| Attire | Casual |
| Payment Options | Accepts all major credit cards |
| Services | Takes Reservations Walk-Ins Welcome Good For Groups |
| Specialties | Dinner Drinks |
info@echelon300.com | |
| Phone | 404.294.1820 |
| Website |
COP BEATS MAN FOR FILMING HIM
http://www.worldstarhiphop.com/videos/video.php?v=wshhMa7A97kXN2O8L0NC
A Las Vegas police officer under investigation for a videotaped beating of a man has been suspended with pay pending completion of an internal investigation, police said Saturday. On the night of March 20, Crooks, 36, was standing in his driveway while videotaping police as they investigated a reported burglary across the street. When Crooks refused to stop filming, Colling allegedly attacked him -- with much of the altercation recorded by the camera. Crooks' attorney, David Otto, on Thursday sent police a statement from Crooks, along with a demand for $500,000 to cover Crooks' medial care, pain and suffering. A planned lawsuit has not yet been filed." - LAS VEGA REVIEW
A Las Vegas police officer under investigation for a videotaped beating of a man has been suspended with pay pending completion of an internal investigation, police said Saturday. On the night of March 20, Crooks, 36, was standing in his driveway while videotaping police as they investigated a reported burglary across the street. When Crooks refused to stop filming, Colling allegedly attacked him -- with much of the altercation recorded by the camera. Crooks' attorney, David Otto, on Thursday sent police a statement from Crooks, along with a demand for $500,000 to cover Crooks' medial care, pain and suffering. A planned lawsuit has not yet been filed." - LAS VEGA REVIEW
OUTBREAK OF HIV IN THE CELEBRITIES!!!???
. MediaTakeOut.com just got some TERRIFYING news this Good Friday. A TOP video model (who has been FREQUENTLY featured on MediaTakeOut.com) has reportedly tested POSITIVE for HIV.
The woman, who asked us to WITHHOLD her name so that she can make the announcement on her own time, has been linked to at least 2 NBA players, 3 NFL players and COUNTLESS rappers.
But here's the more FRIGHTENING aspects. WE learned of her recent condition through one of THE MODEL's friends. And according to her, "[NAME REDACTED] wasn't just a dancer she would escort too. And a lot of those guys [celebrities] would pay extra [to have unprotected sex] with her."
The caca is about to hit the FAN . . .
The woman, who asked us to WITHHOLD her name so that she can make the announcement on her own time, has been linked to at least 2 NBA players, 3 NFL players and COUNTLESS rappers.
But here's the more FRIGHTENING aspects. WE learned of her recent condition through one of THE MODEL's friends. And according to her, "[NAME REDACTED] wasn't just a dancer she would escort too. And a lot of those guys [celebrities] would pay extra [to have unprotected sex] with her."
The caca is about to hit the FAN . . .
US Default on Debt Could Be Disastrous Choice for Economy
WASHINGTON - The United States has never defaulted on its debt and Democrats and Republicans say they don't want it to happen now. But with partisan acrimony running at fever pitch, and Democrats and Republicans so far apart on how to tame the deficit, the unthinkable is suddenly being pondered.
The government now borrows about 42 cents of every dollar it spends. Imagine that one day soon, the borrowing slams up against the current debt limit ceiling of $14.3 trillion and Congress fails to raise it. The damage would ripple across the entire economy, eventually affecting nearly every American, and rocking global markets in the process.
A default would come if the government actually failed to fulfill a financial obligation, including repaying a loan or interest on that loan. The government borrows mostly by selling bonds to individuals and governments, with a promise to pay back the amount of the bond in a certain time period and agreeing to pay regular interest on that bond in the meantime.
Among the first directly affected would likely be money-market funds holding government securities, banks that buy bonds directly from the Federal Reserve and resell them to consumers, including pension and mutual funds; and the foreign investor community, which holds nearly half of all Treasury securities.
If the U.S. starts missing interest or principal payments, borrowers would demand higher and higher rates on new bonds, as they did with Greece, Portugal and other heavily indebted nations. Who wants to keep loaning money to a deadbeat nation that can't pay its bills?
At some point, the government would have to slash spending in other areas to make room for any further sales of Treasury bills and bonds. That could squeeze payments to federal contractors, and eventually even affect Social Security and other government benefit payments, as well as federal workers' paychecks.
A default would likely trigger another financial panic like the one in 2008 and plunge an economy still reeling from high joblessness and a battered housing market back into recession. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke calls failure to raise the debt limit "a recovery-ending event." U.S. stock markets would likely tank - devastating roughly half of U.S. households that own stocks, either individually or through 401(k) type retirement programs.
Eventually, the cost of most credit would rise - from business and consumer loans to home mortgages, auto financing and credit cards.
Continued stalemate could also further depress the value of the dollar and challenge the greenback's status as the world's prime "reserve currency."
China and other countries that now hold about 50 percent of all U.S. Treasury securities could start dumping them, further pushing up interest rates and swelling the national debt. It would be a vicious cycle of higher and higher interest rates and more and more debt.
The U.S. has long been the global standard for financial stability and creditworthiness, with Treasury securities seen as a fail-safe investment. But after the near-shutdown of the U.S. government and a new credit-rating report this week questioning the country's fiscal health, Treasury bills and bonds are losing luster.
If there is a debt limit deadlock, the government by this summer could find itself legally unable to borrow more money to pay its bills, beginning with interest on its debt and gradually extending to day-to-day federal operations. At some point, the government would have to decide which bills to pay and which to put aside.
The debt ceiling will be hit on or around May 16, the Treasury Department says. Unlike the threatened government shutdown, the impact would start slowly, but then build mightily until the damage would be so dire that few political leaders or economists even want to contemplate it. The day of reckoning could likely be delayed at least until early July with creative bookkeeping.
When the House first rejected the Bush administration's $600-billion bank bailout in September 2008, the Dow Jones industrials went into a dizzying 778-point tailspin. A whiff of a possible similar stock market collapse came on Monday with a sharp selloff on Wall Street when the Standard & Poors lowered its outlook on U.S. debt to "negative" from "stable," possibly a first step toward a possible downgrade of America's coveted AAA credit rating.
"We haven't downgraded it. We just said, if nothing happens, we may have to," said S&P chief economist David Wyss. He said a government default remains uncharted territory, "which is one reason why it's not a good idea to hit the debt ceiling."
"There's reason to worry," said Wyss. "But my best guess is that we sort of muddle through this. Cuts will be made, they'll be too little too late, but at least they will be enough to maintain a triple-A rating."
"It's another game of chicken. And this time there are Mack trucks going at each other, not bumper cars. This is a biggie," said American University political scientist James Thurber. But he predicted that, as in the past, "there will be an accommodation. They will avoid a crash."
Investment bank J.P. Morgan Chase recently concluded that any delay in making an interest or principal payments by the Treasury "even for a very short period of time" would have large "long-term adverse consequences for Treasury finances and the U.S. economy." The analysis is being circulated on Capitol Hill by supporters of raising the debt limit.
"If anyone wants to push that button, which I think would be catastrophic and unpredictable, I think they're crazy," JP Morgan CEO Jaime Dimon said recently of those seeking to block raising the debt limit.
House Speaker John Boehner and most other GOP leaders agree on the need to raise the debt limit - and don't want to be held responsible for a new financial meltdown. Still, they want Obama to make more concessions on spending cuts than he has done thus far. That isn't sitting well with liberal Democrats, who think Obama has already given too much ground.
In fact, the main reason is the deep recession, which slashed tax revenues and led to hundreds of billions of dollars in recession-fighting spending by both Bush and Obama. The debt was $9 trillion in late 2007 before the start of the Great Recession, and it's just a sliver under the $14.3 trillion limit today.
Even though GOP leaders say they want to avoid more economic chaos, there is a large crop of tea-party aligned Republicans threatening to refuse to raise the cap under almost any circumstance. Polls suggest a large percentage of Americans oppose raising the debt limit.
The debt limit has been raised ten times over the past decade. Obama voted against Bush's debt-limit increase in 2006 as a senator, accusing Bush of "a leadership failure." Obama recently apologized for "making what is a political vote as opposed to doing what was important for the country."
The government now borrows about 42 cents of every dollar it spends. Imagine that one day soon, the borrowing slams up against the current debt limit ceiling of $14.3 trillion and Congress fails to raise it. The damage would ripple across the entire economy, eventually affecting nearly every American, and rocking global markets in the process.
A default would come if the government actually failed to fulfill a financial obligation, including repaying a loan or interest on that loan. The government borrows mostly by selling bonds to individuals and governments, with a promise to pay back the amount of the bond in a certain time period and agreeing to pay regular interest on that bond in the meantime.
Among the first directly affected would likely be money-market funds holding government securities, banks that buy bonds directly from the Federal Reserve and resell them to consumers, including pension and mutual funds; and the foreign investor community, which holds nearly half of all Treasury securities.
If the U.S. starts missing interest or principal payments, borrowers would demand higher and higher rates on new bonds, as they did with Greece, Portugal and other heavily indebted nations. Who wants to keep loaning money to a deadbeat nation that can't pay its bills?
At some point, the government would have to slash spending in other areas to make room for any further sales of Treasury bills and bonds. That could squeeze payments to federal contractors, and eventually even affect Social Security and other government benefit payments, as well as federal workers' paychecks.
A default would likely trigger another financial panic like the one in 2008 and plunge an economy still reeling from high joblessness and a battered housing market back into recession. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke calls failure to raise the debt limit "a recovery-ending event." U.S. stock markets would likely tank - devastating roughly half of U.S. households that own stocks, either individually or through 401(k) type retirement programs.
Eventually, the cost of most credit would rise - from business and consumer loans to home mortgages, auto financing and credit cards.
Continued stalemate could also further depress the value of the dollar and challenge the greenback's status as the world's prime "reserve currency."
China and other countries that now hold about 50 percent of all U.S. Treasury securities could start dumping them, further pushing up interest rates and swelling the national debt. It would be a vicious cycle of higher and higher interest rates and more and more debt.
The U.S. has long been the global standard for financial stability and creditworthiness, with Treasury securities seen as a fail-safe investment. But after the near-shutdown of the U.S. government and a new credit-rating report this week questioning the country's fiscal health, Treasury bills and bonds are losing luster.
If there is a debt limit deadlock, the government by this summer could find itself legally unable to borrow more money to pay its bills, beginning with interest on its debt and gradually extending to day-to-day federal operations. At some point, the government would have to decide which bills to pay and which to put aside.
The debt ceiling will be hit on or around May 16, the Treasury Department says. Unlike the threatened government shutdown, the impact would start slowly, but then build mightily until the damage would be so dire that few political leaders or economists even want to contemplate it. The day of reckoning could likely be delayed at least until early July with creative bookkeeping.
When the House first rejected the Bush administration's $600-billion bank bailout in September 2008, the Dow Jones industrials went into a dizzying 778-point tailspin. A whiff of a possible similar stock market collapse came on Monday with a sharp selloff on Wall Street when the Standard & Poors lowered its outlook on U.S. debt to "negative" from "stable," possibly a first step toward a possible downgrade of America's coveted AAA credit rating.
"We haven't downgraded it. We just said, if nothing happens, we may have to," said S&P chief economist David Wyss. He said a government default remains uncharted territory, "which is one reason why it's not a good idea to hit the debt ceiling."
"There's reason to worry," said Wyss. "But my best guess is that we sort of muddle through this. Cuts will be made, they'll be too little too late, but at least they will be enough to maintain a triple-A rating."
"It's another game of chicken. And this time there are Mack trucks going at each other, not bumper cars. This is a biggie," said American University political scientist James Thurber. But he predicted that, as in the past, "there will be an accommodation. They will avoid a crash."
Investment bank J.P. Morgan Chase recently concluded that any delay in making an interest or principal payments by the Treasury "even for a very short period of time" would have large "long-term adverse consequences for Treasury finances and the U.S. economy." The analysis is being circulated on Capitol Hill by supporters of raising the debt limit.
"If anyone wants to push that button, which I think would be catastrophic and unpredictable, I think they're crazy," JP Morgan CEO Jaime Dimon said recently of those seeking to block raising the debt limit.
House Speaker John Boehner and most other GOP leaders agree on the need to raise the debt limit - and don't want to be held responsible for a new financial meltdown. Still, they want Obama to make more concessions on spending cuts than he has done thus far. That isn't sitting well with liberal Democrats, who think Obama has already given too much ground.
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One reason the two parties can't find common ground: they can't even agree on what's causing high deficits. Democrats mostly blame it on policies of George W. Bush: two wars, tax cuts that continue to benefit the wealthy and an expensive prescription drug program. Republicans see government spending as the culprit, particularly on Obama's watch.In fact, the main reason is the deep recession, which slashed tax revenues and led to hundreds of billions of dollars in recession-fighting spending by both Bush and Obama. The debt was $9 trillion in late 2007 before the start of the Great Recession, and it's just a sliver under the $14.3 trillion limit today.
Even though GOP leaders say they want to avoid more economic chaos, there is a large crop of tea-party aligned Republicans threatening to refuse to raise the cap under almost any circumstance. Polls suggest a large percentage of Americans oppose raising the debt limit.
The debt limit has been raised ten times over the past decade. Obama voted against Bush's debt-limit increase in 2006 as a senator, accusing Bush of "a leadership failure." Obama recently apologized for "making what is a political vote as opposed to doing what was important for the country."
BIRDMAN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW PLUS SHOWS NEW JEWELRY
BIRDMAN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW PLUS SHOWS NEW JEWELRY FOR THE SECOND TIME WITH WESTWOOD TV IN UK.THE RAPPER IS NO DOUBT CASHING IN MONEY AND SHOWING IT OFF, BIRDMAN IS WORTH A NETWORK OF $400 MILLION.
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