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Thread started 09/12/07 5:10pm

MikeMatronik

Ja Rule (fallen from grace closeted wannabe rapper from the Murder Inc. posse) MAKES HOMOPHOBIC STATEMENT

“We need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these fucking shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can’t watch this shit. Dating shows that’s showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let’s talk about shit like that! If that’s not fucking up America, I don’t know what is.”


Source: http://perezhilton.com/?p=5450
[Edited 9/12/07 17:11pm]
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Reply #1 posted 09/12/07 5:14pm

Cinnie

LOL


He's the one with his shirt off since 1999 making homoeroticism a hiphop staple lol
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Reply #2 posted 09/12/07 5:15pm

VANITYSprisonB
YTCH

MikeMatronik said:

“We need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these fucking shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can’t watch this shit. Dating shows that’s showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let’s talk about shit like that! If that’s not fucking up America, I don’t know what is.”


Source: http://perezhilton.com/?p=5450
[Edited 9/12/07 17:11pm]



But it's still okay to play explicit T&A rap videos that he would do? What an example....he's probably on the 'down low' and only likes to see cock in the dark.
Every minute of last night is on my face today....
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Reply #3 posted 09/12/07 5:17pm

bobzilla77

The dood from Murder Inc. is opposed to love.

Well, that's consistent anyway.
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Reply #4 posted 09/12/07 5:38pm

TonyVanDam

avatar

MikeMatronik said:

“We need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these fucking shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can’t watch this shit. Dating shows that’s showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let’s talk about shit like that! If that’s not fucking up America, I don’t know what is.”


Source: http://perezhilton.com/?p=5450
[Edited 9/12/07 17:11pm]


Why does Ja Rule or his wife allow their children to watch reality shows to begin with?
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Reply #5 posted 09/12/07 5:39pm

MikeMatronik

TonyVanDam said:

MikeMatronik said:

“We need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these fucking shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can’t watch this shit. Dating shows that’s showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let’s talk about shit like that! If that’s not fucking up America, I don’t know what is.”


Source: http://perezhilton.com/?p=5450
[Edited 9/12/07 17:11pm]


Why does Ja Rule or his wife allow their children to watch reality shows to begin with?


In order to learn the real "thug and gangsta" lifestyle? wink
[Edited 9/12/07 17:39pm]
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Reply #6 posted 09/12/07 5:52pm

TonyVanDam

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MikeMatronik said:

TonyVanDam said:



Why does Ja Rule or his wife allow their children to watch reality shows to begin with?


In order to learn the real "thug and gangsta" lifestyle? wink
[Edited 9/12/07 17:39pm]


Most hip-hop artists dis gay men all the time in their songs. But in the videos, these SAME artists are also making excuses for having lesbians and bisexual women for video vixens/hos.
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Reply #7 posted 09/12/07 5:57pm

phunkdaddy

avatar

MikeMatronik said:

“We need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these fucking shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can’t watch this shit. Dating shows that’s showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let’s talk about shit like that! If that’s not fucking up America, I don’t know what is.”


Source: http://perezhilton.com/?p=5450
[Edited 9/12/07 17:11pm]


Regardless of his status as a rapper of which in my opinion everyone flipped
on him during his beef with 50 cent, i find his statement to be true. I had to turn from mtv myself when i saw that crap. To each his own, but i don't find anything cool about promoting that stuff on tv.
Don't laugh at my funk
This funk is a serious joint
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Reply #8 posted 09/12/07 5:58pm

MikeMatronik

TonyVanDam said:

MikeMatronik said:



In order to learn the real "thug and gangsta" lifestyle? wink
[Edited 9/12/07 17:39pm]


Most hip-hop artists dis gay men all the time in their songs. But in the videos, these SAME artists are also making excuses for having lesbians and bisexual women for video vixens/hos.


Double standard.

Also lesbians are hot. I'd love to do some myself.
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Reply #9 posted 09/12/07 6:19pm

vainandy

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He's just mad because now there is another group giving the shit hoppers competition in being exploited and being made a fool of. Any self respecting gay person would never go on shows like that. A lot of gay people think that shows like that are progress. No they aren't. The purpose of shows like that is to exploit gay people so straight people can laugh at them. The ones that should boycotting those shows are gay people.

As for that shit hop piece of trash that made his little statement (like he's actually somebody), don't worry, there is still plenty of exploitation to go around as long as there are ignorant motherfuckers like him willing to be exploited. He needs to go sit his stupid ass down somewhere and keep his little brats from listening to his own music and his ignorant buddies' music also. That shit could do more damage to them than any gay person could.
.
.
[Edited 9/12/07 18:22pm]
Andy is a four letter word.
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Reply #10 posted 09/12/07 6:24pm

lastdecember

avatar

MikeMatronik said:

TonyVanDam said:



Most hip-hop artists dis gay men all the time in their songs. But in the videos, these SAME artists are also making excuses for having lesbians and bisexual women for video vixens/hos.


Double standard.

Also lesbians are hot. I'd love to do some myself.


Well i have spoken to and know a few "Video Girls" and i have heard from them that the rappers may have this "image" of being macho and shit, but thats far from the truth with alot of them.

"We went where our music was appreciated, and that was everywhere but the USA, we knew we had fans, but there is only so much of the world you can play at once" Magne F
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Reply #11 posted 09/12/07 6:27pm

vainandy

avatar

TonyVanDam said:

MikeMatronik said:



In order to learn the real "thug and gangsta" lifestyle? wink
[Edited 9/12/07 17:39pm]


Most hip-hop artists dis gay men all the time in their songs. But in the videos, these SAME artists are also making excuses for having lesbians and bisexual women for video vixens/hos.


99% of those bastards are bisexual closet trade. And the reason they love lesbians so much is because lesbians are used to getting pussy and don't know the difference between a good dick and a bad dick. They know a straight woman would laugh their thug asses out of the bed.
Andy is a four letter word.
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Reply #12 posted 09/12/07 7:21pm

Moonwalkbjrain

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disbelief :rollseyes: he has GOT to be shitting me "if thats not fucking up america i dont know what is" muthafucka go sit down, your 2 minutes BEEN up!
Yesterday is dead...tomorrow hasnt arrived yet....i have just ONE day...
...And i'm gonna be groovy in it!
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Reply #13 posted 09/12/07 7:34pm

vainandy

avatar

Moonwalkbjrain said:

disbelief :rollseyes: he has GOT to be shitting me "if thats not fucking up america i dont know what is" muthafucka go sit down, your 2 minutes BEEN up!


Gay people are just completely taking over America aren't they? With all this rampant homosexuality going on, I wonder where all these new babies are coming from? lol
Andy is a four letter word.
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Reply #14 posted 09/12/07 8:05pm

phunkdaddy

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I am not a ja rule fan by any stretch of the imagination but he has a valid
point in his statement. I'll admit there is a lot of crap music in the hip hop industry but people that already have a jones for disrespecting hip hop has never taken the time to listen to good hip hop. Ja Rule it seems was just responding to critics who jump on hip hop. He was just taking up for hip hop. If you are gonna hold rappers to a higher standard, then you must do so for shows like mtv showing these bullshit shows promoting homosexuality.
You can't have it both ways.
Don't laugh at my funk
This funk is a serious joint
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Reply #15 posted 09/12/07 8:05pm

Cinnie

vainandy said:



Gay people are just completely taking over America aren't they? With all this rampant homosexuality going on, I wonder where all these new babies are coming from? lol

lol
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Reply #16 posted 09/12/07 8:08pm

phunkdaddy

avatar

Cinnie said:

vainandy said:



Gay people are just completely taking over America aren't they? With all this rampant homosexuality going on, I wonder where all these new babies are coming from? lol

lol


The sad thing is some of these new babies are being adopted by homosexual
couples.
hmmm
Don't laugh at my funk
This funk is a serious joint
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Reply #17 posted 09/12/07 8:13pm

dreamfactory31
3

Ja Rule?




lol
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Reply #18 posted 09/12/07 8:16pm

qvgangsta18

HMMM I SEE SOMEBODY ON THE ORG DOESN'T WANT TO POST THE WHOLE ARTICLE

Ja Rule recently spoke out about the upcoming U.S. Congressional hearing set to discuss the lyrical content and imagery of African-American women in hip-hop.

As SOHH previously reported, the aforementioned hearing entitled "From Imus to Industry: The Business of Stereotypes and Degradation" will take place on September 25 and will investigate media "stereotypes and degradation" of black women in hip-hop and the entertainment industry.

Top industry executives including Philippe Dauman of Viacom, Doug Morris of Universal Music Group, Edgar Bronfman, Jr. of Warner Music Group and music mogul Master P are expected to appear as witnesses in the hearing.

In a recent interview with Complex magazine, Ja Rule offered his objections to the hearings.

"They got my man Doug Morris under fire and @#!*, they got him going down to go speak to Congress about hip-hop lyrics, are you @#*$ing serious?" Ja said. "There's a f--king black kid right now about to get 25 years for having a fight with some white kids over hanging the nooses over the white tree, let's get to that. Let's get into sh-t like that, because that's what's tearing up America, not me calling a woman a b--ch or a h-e on my rap songs."

"And if it is, then we need to go step to Paramount, and f--king MGM, and all of these other motherf--kers that's making all of these movies and we need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these f--king shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can't watch this sh-t," he continued. "Dating shows that's showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let's talk about s--t like that! If that's not f--king up America, I don't know what is."

"There's a lot of issues we can address besides hip-hop, but they want to put everything on us like we're the problem," Ja added. "This is going to be a shameless f--king plug, but I said, 'when everyone wants to point the finger, and ask why there's so much corruption, they only need to look in the mirror.' It starts with themselves."
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Reply #19 posted 09/12/07 8:20pm

Moonwalkbjrain

avatar

qvgangsta18 said:

HMMM I SEE SOMEBODY ON THE ORG DOESN'T WANT TO POST THE WHOLE ARTICLE

Ja Rule recently spoke out about the upcoming U.S. Congressional hearing set to discuss the lyrical content and imagery of African-American women in hip-hop.

As SOHH previously reported, the aforementioned hearing entitled "From Imus to Industry: The Business of Stereotypes and Degradation" will take place on September 25 and will investigate media "stereotypes and degradation" of black women in hip-hop and the entertainment industry.

Top industry executives including Philippe Dauman of Viacom, Doug Morris of Universal Music Group, Edgar Bronfman, Jr. of Warner Music Group and music mogul Master P are expected to appear as witnesses in the hearing.

In a recent interview with Complex magazine, Ja Rule offered his objections to the hearings.

"They got my man Doug Morris under fire and @#!*, they got him going down to go speak to Congress about hip-hop lyrics, are you @#*$ing serious?" Ja said. "There's a f--king black kid right now about to get 25 years for having a fight with some white kids over hanging the nooses over the white tree, let's get to that. Let's get into sh-t like that, because that's what's tearing up America, not me calling a woman a b--ch or a h-e on my rap songs."

"And if it is, then we need to go step to Paramount, and f--king MGM, and all of these other motherf--kers that's making all of these movies and we need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these f--king shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can't watch this sh-t," he continued. "Dating shows that's showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let's talk about s--t like that! If that's not f--king up America, I don't know what is."

"There's a lot of issues we can address besides hip-hop, but they want to put everything on us like we're the problem," Ja added. "This is going to be a shameless f--king plug, but I said, 'when everyone wants to point the finger, and ask why there's so much corruption, they only need to look in the mirror.' It starts with themselves."


while i agree with that last statement ja needs to get real - being gay isnt fuckin up society
Yesterday is dead...tomorrow hasnt arrived yet....i have just ONE day...
...And i'm gonna be groovy in it!
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Reply #20 posted 09/12/07 8:20pm

Lothan

Who cares about this? People wil still go out and buy his and 50's new albums. Being an asshole to gay people in cool in this country.
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Reply #21 posted 09/12/07 8:21pm

Moonwalkbjrain

avatar

vainandy said:



Gay people are just completely taking over America aren't they? With all this rampant homosexuality going on, I wonder where all these new babies are coming from? lol

falloff
Yesterday is dead...tomorrow hasnt arrived yet....i have just ONE day...
...And i'm gonna be groovy in it!
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Reply #22 posted 09/12/07 8:23pm

phunkdaddy

avatar

qvgangsta18 said:

HMMM I SEE SOMEBODY ON THE ORG DOESN'T WANT TO POST THE WHOLE ARTICLE

Ja Rule recently spoke out about the upcoming U.S. Congressional hearing set to discuss the lyrical content and imagery of African-American women in hip-hop.

As SOHH previously reported, the aforementioned hearing entitled "From Imus to Industry: The Business of Stereotypes and Degradation" will take place on September 25 and will investigate media "stereotypes and degradation" of black women in hip-hop and the entertainment industry.

Top industry executives including Philippe Dauman of Viacom, Doug Morris of Universal Music Group, Edgar Bronfman, Jr. of Warner Music Group and music mogul Master P are expected to appear as witnesses in the hearing.

In a recent interview with Complex magazine, Ja Rule offered his objections to the hearings.

"They got my man Doug Morris under fire and @#!*, they got him going down to go speak to Congress about hip-hop lyrics, are you @#*$ing serious?" Ja said. "There's a f--king black kid right now about to get 25 years for having a fight with some white kids over hanging the nooses over the white tree, let's get to that. Let's get into sh-t like that, because that's what's tearing up America, not me calling a woman a b--ch or a h-e on my rap songs."

"And if it is, then we need to go step to Paramount, and f--king MGM, and all of these other motherf--kers that's making all of these movies and we need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these f--king shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can't watch this sh-t," he continued. "Dating shows that's showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let's talk about s--t like that! If that's not f--king up America, I don't know what is."

"There's a lot of issues we can address besides hip-hop, but they want to put everything on us like we're the problem," Ja added. "This is going to be a shameless f--king plug, but I said, 'when everyone wants to point the finger, and ask why there's so much corruption, they only need to look in the mirror.' It starts with themselves."


Whoop! There it is! biggrin
Don't laugh at my funk
This funk is a serious joint
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Reply #23 posted 09/12/07 8:26pm

Lothan

qvgangsta18 said:

HMMM I SEE SOMEBODY ON THE ORG DOESN'T WANT TO POST THE WHOLE ARTICLE

Ja Rule recently spoke out about the upcoming U.S. Congressional hearing set to discuss the lyrical content and imagery of African-American women in hip-hop.

As SOHH previously reported, the aforementioned hearing entitled "From Imus to Industry: The Business of Stereotypes and Degradation" will take place on September 25 and will investigate media "stereotypes and degradation" of black women in hip-hop and the entertainment industry.

Top industry executives including Philippe Dauman of Viacom, Doug Morris of Universal Music Group, Edgar Bronfman, Jr. of Warner Music Group and music mogul Master P are expected to appear as witnesses in the hearing.

In a recent interview with Complex magazine, Ja Rule offered his objections to the hearings.

"They got my man Doug Morris under fire and @#!*, they got him going down to go speak to Congress about hip-hop lyrics, are you @#*$ing serious?" Ja said. "There's a f--king black kid right now about to get 25 years for having a fight with some white kids over hanging the nooses over the white tree, let's get to that. Let's get into sh-t like that, because that's what's tearing up America, not me calling a woman a b--ch or a h-e on my rap songs."

"And if it is, then we need to go step to Paramount, and f--king MGM, and all of these other motherf--kers that's making all of these movies and we need to go step to MTV and Viacom, and lets talk about all these f--king shows that they have on MTV that is promoting homosexuality, that my kids can't watch this sh-t," he continued. "Dating shows that's showing two guys or two girls in mid-afternoon. Let's talk about s--t like that! If that's not f--king up America, I don't know what is."

"There's a lot of issues we can address besides hip-hop, but they want to put everything on us like we're the problem," Ja added. "This is going to be a shameless f--king plug, but I said, 'when everyone wants to point the finger, and ask why there's so much corruption, they only need to look in the mirror.' It starts with themselves."
This excuses him from the way he treats black women in videos and in his music how?
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Reply #24 posted 09/12/07 8:29pm

phunkdaddy

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No it shouldn't at all but like i said before if you are gonna hold hip hop
to a higher standard, then you must do so for other media outlets such as
television and film. Not defending ja rule at all, but you can't have your cake and eat it too.
Don't laugh at my funk
This funk is a serious joint
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Reply #25 posted 09/12/07 8:32pm

bboy87

avatar

Lothan said:

Who cares about this? People wil still go out and buy his and 50's new albums. Being an asshole to gay people in cool in this country.

ummm.....people stopped buying Ja Rule's cds back 2002 lol
"We may deify or demonize them but not ignore them. And we call them genius, because they are the people who change the world."
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Reply #26 posted 09/12/07 8:33pm

Cinnie

bboy87 said:

Lothan said:

Who cares about this? People wil still go out and buy his and 50's new albums. Being an asshole to gay people in cool in this country.

ummm.....people stopped buying Ja Rule's cds back 2002 lol


evillol
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Reply #27 posted 09/12/07 8:39pm

Lothan

phunkdaddy said:

No it shouldn't at all but like i said before if you are gonna hold hip hop
to a higher standard, then you must do so for other media outlets such as
television and film. Not defending ja rule at all, but you can't have your cake and eat it too.
And I do hold them to a higher standard. Hip hop is not blameless in this mess.
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Reply #28 posted 09/12/07 8:39pm

Lothan

bboy87 said:

Lothan said:

Who cares about this? People wil still go out and buy his and 50's new albums. Being an asshole to gay people in cool in this country.

ummm.....people stopped buying Ja Rule's cds back 2002 lol
I was trying ot be nice. lol
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Reply #29 posted 09/12/07 8:39pm

qvgangsta18

Lothan said:

qvgangsta18 said:

HMMM I SEE SOMEBODY ON THE ORG DOESN'T WANT TO POST THE WHOLE ARTICLE

This excuses him from the way he treats black women in videos and in his music how?

^^^^^
GENERIC ASS COMMENTS, doesn't even know the artist mentioned

biggrin biggrin biggrin biggrin biggrin biggrin

this is why i don't get in discussions about rap music in the org, with the exception of Cinnie, most of yall be on some shit, Ja Rule treats black women like wut the man who was making 12 ballads in a row, for females,
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Forums > Music: Non-Prince > Ja Rule (fallen from grace closeted wannabe rapper from the Murder Inc. posse) MAKES HOMOPHOBIC STATEMENT