Auto-SummaryThis impassioned forum post argues that the First Amendment's freedom of speech should have limitations, citing examples like public libel and threats. The author, clearly distressed by the prevalence of violent rhetoric in hip-hop music, specifically targets artists like Lil Wayne and Dwayne Carter Jr. (from YMCMB), accusing them of using neuro-linguistic programming to manipulate audiences into submission. The author pleads for the FBI's intervention, equating the artists' behavior to terrorism and demanding justice. They draw parallels between the violence in urban communities and the music that glorifies it, suggesting a direct link between the two. The post also criticizes Hollywood for promoting these violent messages while ignoring true acts of kindness. The author expresses deep frustration and a desire for retribution, calling for the cessation of violence in music and society. They end with a chilling ultimatum, threatening personal violence against the artists if their message isn't stopped, equating them to terrorists.
There is a terrible sickness spreading like a virus across this great nation of the United States of America. The first ammendment must have limits and restrictions if it is to be of true value to the citizens of this republic. Freedom of speech does not entitle you to be dishonest and/or malicious. The case of public libel against Annie Oakley proves that the commandment, " do not bear false witness against your neighbor ", is a punishable offense under this legal system we have adopted for our democracy. Furthermore, freedom of speech does not entitle someone the right to threaten and harrass other members of society. Therefore, I plead with the public to consider the following statement made by the terrorist organization known as YMCMB, " You better run with us or run from us " . Dwayne Michael Carter Jr. is using neuro-linguistic programming in his music to threaten and manipulate his audience into pledging their respective allegiances to this record label. In the name of self-defense, I have the right to protect myself from this clear threat. This is why I have offered 10,000 dollars to the first person to murder the artist known as "Lil Wayne". Throughout his music, there are many demonstrations of how Mr. Carter threatens his audience with violence. I implore the FBI to take a serious ethical look at this moral double standard. If Dwayne Michael Carter Jr. has the first ammendment right to encourage violence and threaten others in his music, then shouldn't I be afforded these same rights? I personally do not believe that either me or Mr. Carter should have the right to threaten others and encourage others to commit violence. However, until "The Patriot Act" is used on the terrorist organization known as "YMCMB", I will continue to blatantly threaten others and encourage violence through social media. This cause is important to me because I have walked through impoverished neighborhoods throughout America and have been the witness and victim of senseless acts of violence. I believe the violence in impoverished communities can be directly linked to the words of "G-Unit" and "YMCMB" . Curtis James Jackson encourages the youth to "Get Rich or Die Tryin", and has proliferated this message throughout the urban community. I don't believe Curtis James Jackson has the right to spread this violent message from the comfort of his mansion. There are many neighborhoods in the United States of America which are completely unsafe to walk through. Over the course of the last thirty years, this modern gangster mentality has proven to be deadly throughout communities. Why are we deploying troops to Afghanistan when the streets of inner cities are more deadly than either of the wars we have fought? The emergence of this music and the culture it has spawned is detrimental to society. I ask Hollywood a strong question which I demand an answer to. If I am not afforded a logical answer to this question, I will enact great acts of terror upon your city. Why are the violent lyrics of contemporary hip-hop artists glorified while I am threatened, jeered, and beaten in the streets? I, who marched upwards of 800 miles on foot handing out hundred dollar bills to the homeless for weeks on end, is utterly ignored while Curtis James Jackson gets to be a millionaire for preaching violence. Do you see how a man could grow bitter? I wish to be able to walk down the street confidently that I won't be stabbed or mugged. I can confidently say that Hollywood's message to the youth is a great source of the danger we currently see today. I am very, very upset because Hollywood pumps out these messages while hiding in the comfort of their mansions. If you're going to proliferate this music, join me on the streets where all of the children are murdering each other. I am walking through them. I passed by a grave on the side of the road the other day. Curtis James Jackson is not here. Dwayne Michael Carter Jr. is not here. I am going to murder Dwayne Michael Carter Jr. if it is the last good deed I do on this planet. You cannot claim you are a member of the bloods if you did not grow up as a blood. You cannot openly endorse raping infants on stage as he has done in the past. You cannot threaten me and encourage your audience members to commit violence. We know you can be found on South Beach in the summer. This July, all of the violence you have preached in your music will come back to haunt you. In the name of Martin Luther King Jr., you are a disgrace. In the name of Malcom X., you are disgrace. This message has to be stopped. The communities are being ravaged by this gangster mentality. Stealing and murdering are not to be endorsed and celebrated. This summer I marched upwards of 800 miles handing out upwards of 50,000 dollars to the needy distributing and rationing my funds to the best of my abilities: That's celebrity. There were two girls being harrassed and attacked at a laundromat in Oregon by a drunk homeless man, and I intervened and put him on his way out of the facility: That's celebrity. Dwayne Michael Carter Jr. and Curtis James Jackson are not celebrities. From their lyrics and conduct, I can safely say that these are two terrorists cleverly disguising themselves as artists.You will pay for your crimes against humanity. You stop tearing apart communities with your message. You will understand how you have damaged the civil rights movement. For all the people who you have murked and have threatened to murk, by the power of God, you will be murked in return. " Kick me, Kike Me, Don't You Black or White Me " - Michael Jackson. Sincerely, Someone who actually deserves to be famous instead of thugs who pretend to be musicians.
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