- Sep 19, 2003
- 2,834
- 1,562
Most of these take downs are hilarious to me
thanks for the video. lol.. goodtimes at work!
Fools Wildin Thinking They Doing It Unappreciation Vol Get The @#*+ out
thanks for the video. lol.. goodtimes at work!
- Feb 12, 2013
- 3,570
- 1,580
Most of these take downs are hilarious to me
The trampoline, then the monkey, then the swing, we're back to back to back hilarious bruh.
Last edited:
- Jan 3, 2004
- 29,014
- 4,130
- Feb 22, 2013
- 10,249
- 6,648
he wasnt crazy, his wheel came off lmao. car was probably out of control and he was struggling to gain control the whole time. just take your foot off the gas fool
now look at this chick. at the club i bet she thought she was doing it. but this aint doin it at all...
we would be doin it tho... a lot. just saying. not whiles knocked out tho cuz thats that rapey rapey and im not about that life. but yea she fine.
- Apr 15, 2004
- 44,370
- 74,060
Cant be real smdh
- Apr 18, 2014
- 8,756
- 5,707
^^ I saw this and refuse to believe it's real
- Jun 15, 2013
- 26,184
- 23,121
- Feb 22, 2013
- 10,249
- 6,648
nah that cant be real. in other wack news, this is the press conference from that wack tidal crap jayz tried to launch. they have alicia keys on stage sounding horrid and pretentious. this is a TERRIBLE idea.
alicia keys everybody
all of them think theyre doing it right now. but $20 a month for the same thing that spotify gives for FREE? that whole stage is wilin. then they signed some secret document for 10 minutes in front of everyone lol. then theres madonna being extra...something... for whatever she was going for.
alicia keys everybody
all of them think theyre doing it right now. but $20 a month for the same thing that spotify gives for FREE? that whole stage is wilin. then they signed some secret document for 10 minutes in front of everyone lol. then theres madonna being extra...something... for whatever she was going for.
Last edited:
- Jul 18, 2012
- 34,180
- 40,100
Saw this on IG, the last comment.
- Feb 24, 2013
- 32,390
- 30,245
all these artist whine and complain about not getting enough revenue off of spotify streams and youtube views. But are some of the richest scumbags in the world. Give me a break yo
EddieDoyers
formerly eddiengambino
- Apr 3, 2012
- 46,208
- 23,878
- Jun 13, 2006
- 1,704
- 1,316
That Tidal vid looks like a cult
- Feb 22, 2013
- 10,249
- 6,648
it really does. then they sign that dumb *** declaration of ignorance. so pretentious
EddieDoyers
formerly eddiengambino
- Apr 3, 2012
- 46,208
- 23,878
it's just another Illuminati convention
- Oct 8, 2002
- 42,411
- 44,326
The_Isomotion31
formerly thewindscar31
- Aug 17, 2005
- 5,302
- 841
"We Kill the Batman" has me rollin....
- Oct 8, 2002
- 42,411
- 44,326
Wait Daft Punk was in full custome???
- Dec 24, 2013
- 19,057
- 9,030
aren't they alwaysWait Daft Punk was in full custome???
- Oct 5, 2012
- 3,640
- 1,946
Not even Kanye was in full costume
- Mar 4, 2009
- 6,698
- 2,342
http://wtvr.com/2015/03/31/deadbeat...ing-child-support-pays-10k-sentenced-to-jail/
[h1]Deadbeat dad who ‘died’ to get out of paying child support pays $10k, sentenced to jail[/h1]
Posted 12:40 pm, March 31, 2015, by Tribune Media Wire, Updated at 12:41pm, March 31, 2015
MILWAUKEE — The deadbeat dad who “died” to get out of paying child support has finally paid up – but he will still spend the next 60 days in the Milwaukee County House of Correction.
John McCroy, who goes by the rap name “Jakitdown,” was sentenced to 60 days in jail and three years of probation, after pleading guilty to two charges of felony failure to pay child support.
McCroy, who lives at home with his parents and doesn’t have a job, managed to pay more than $10,000 in outstanding child support, interest and fees in March. According to his lawyer, McCroy’s grandfather gave him the funds.
McCroy garnered Internet fame after he told WITI reporter Meghan Dwyer that he couldn’t pay his child support because he died in a car accident. His interview went viral, as Milwaukee County prosecutors started gathering evidence for their case against him by searching through social media records on Facebook and Instagram.
McCroy had only paid $100 in child support since 2009 when his daughter was born. He was in a car accident in 2010. He subsequently tried to claim he was disabled, which was why he couldn’t pay child support. He told the Milwaukee County family court he was unable to work because of his disability. McCroy told the Milwaukee County family court he was unable to work because of his disability.
However, authorities determined he was not disabled back in 2011. In 2013, while serving time in the House of Correction for an unrelated crime, he was allowed work release. Records show he worked as his uncle’s automotive shop 10 hours a day, five days a week including, overtime. However, he failed to pay child support during that time period.
His mother, a corrections officer for Milwaukee County, wrote this letter to the judge, arguing her son was disabled, even though as recently as 2013, county records show he was employed full-time.
Prosecutors say they found videos of him partying a night clubs in Milwaukee just months after his accident occurred. They also saw evidence, in photos and videos, of him working out at a gym and running on a treadmill. This is more evidence, they argue, that he was fully able to work and pay child support.
“We found photos dating back to February 2010, which was less than three months after his accident, which showed the defendant partying in night clubs,” prosecutors told the judge last week.
When asked about all of the money McCroy is seen flashing on his Facebook and Instagram pages, his lawyer argued it was “prop” money, used by local rap artists in their music videos. His lawyer told the court McCroy is not a rapper, is not signed with a label, and makes no money from his so-called musical career.
In the summer of 2014, McCroy told WITI he made his money selling mixtapes.
The mother of his daughter, Canience Haynes, says she’s relieved the case is over and she’s happy the judge sentenced him to jail. But she’s not optimistic he’ll keep up with the payments.
“His first and last payment was in 2010 and he only made these payments because of what was going on. He won’t make nothing else,” Haynes says.
Once he’s released from jail, he will need to pay $100 a month in child support as a condition of his probation. If he doesn’t do that, he will be sent back to the House of Correction.
Posted 12:40 pm, March 31, 2015, by Tribune Media Wire, Updated at 12:41pm, March 31, 2015
MILWAUKEE — The deadbeat dad who “died” to get out of paying child support has finally paid up – but he will still spend the next 60 days in the Milwaukee County House of Correction.
John McCroy, who goes by the rap name “Jakitdown,” was sentenced to 60 days in jail and three years of probation, after pleading guilty to two charges of felony failure to pay child support.
McCroy, who lives at home with his parents and doesn’t have a job, managed to pay more than $10,000 in outstanding child support, interest and fees in March. According to his lawyer, McCroy’s grandfather gave him the funds.
McCroy garnered Internet fame after he told WITI reporter Meghan Dwyer that he couldn’t pay his child support because he died in a car accident. His interview went viral, as Milwaukee County prosecutors started gathering evidence for their case against him by searching through social media records on Facebook and Instagram.
McCroy had only paid $100 in child support since 2009 when his daughter was born. He was in a car accident in 2010. He subsequently tried to claim he was disabled, which was why he couldn’t pay child support. He told the Milwaukee County family court he was unable to work because of his disability. McCroy told the Milwaukee County family court he was unable to work because of his disability.
However, authorities determined he was not disabled back in 2011. In 2013, while serving time in the House of Correction for an unrelated crime, he was allowed work release. Records show he worked as his uncle’s automotive shop 10 hours a day, five days a week including, overtime. However, he failed to pay child support during that time period.
His mother, a corrections officer for Milwaukee County, wrote this letter to the judge, arguing her son was disabled, even though as recently as 2013, county records show he was employed full-time.
Prosecutors say they found videos of him partying a night clubs in Milwaukee just months after his accident occurred. They also saw evidence, in photos and videos, of him working out at a gym and running on a treadmill. This is more evidence, they argue, that he was fully able to work and pay child support.
“We found photos dating back to February 2010, which was less than three months after his accident, which showed the defendant partying in night clubs,” prosecutors told the judge last week.
When asked about all of the money McCroy is seen flashing on his Facebook and Instagram pages, his lawyer argued it was “prop” money, used by local rap artists in their music videos. His lawyer told the court McCroy is not a rapper, is not signed with a label, and makes no money from his so-called musical career.
In the summer of 2014, McCroy told WITI he made his money selling mixtapes.
The mother of his daughter, Canience Haynes, says she’s relieved the case is over and she’s happy the judge sentenced him to jail. But she’s not optimistic he’ll keep up with the payments.
“His first and last payment was in 2010 and he only made these payments because of what was going on. He won’t make nothing else,” Haynes says.
Once he’s released from jail, he will need to pay $100 a month in child support as a condition of his probation. If he doesn’t do that, he will be sent back to the House of Correction.
- Jul 2, 2012
- 3,632
- 1,188
Someone turn this into a meme
EddieDoyers
formerly eddiengambino
- Apr 3, 2012
- 46,208
- 23,878
Looking like DeAndre Jordan's doppelganger
Someone turn this into a meme
- Oct 8, 2002
- 42,411
- 44,326
Someone turn this into a meme
Is that the single hand he used to hold black men back about 50 years?
Last edited:
- Apr 13, 2013
- 3,491
- 3,604
