12ozPROPHET

write on trains? here’s some advice.

Thanks to Ghost who put me up on this video. Sounds like this might be the Bronx lawyer, Stacey Richmond, but this is not confirmed. Special thanks to the lawyer and the posters of this advice.
Please keep in mind that what is being explained is very basic information that all artists and citizens should know. Of special importance is the part about one’s right to remain silent. As is noted, most people implicate themselves so please shut up and talk to a lawyer and not a cop. There is a growing trend that I have heard about regarding young writers talking to police, it is not necessary. The system doesn’t need any help placing people in jail, New York City has enough police. Speaking from the point of view of a target of police and justice system I can let you know that no one should have to deal with the headache caused by fabricated information and snitches. As is stated in the video, police lie and will continue to do so. So, don’t believe anything they say.

Responses to this entry
There are 2 total comments about this entry. The most recent comment was posted 2 months, 1 week ago...

Good post, definitely something people should know.

Posted by on June 30, 2008 at 04:48 PM

Esta buena todo la informacion que sale en el video, ojala los ninos se den cuenta de lo importante que es mantenerse callado frente a los cerdos!!!!

Posted by on July 01, 2008 at 08:16 AM

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Ket grew up in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York. From a young age, he fell in love with Hip Hop culture and the graffiti art movement, During his college days at New York University, he founded STRESS, a publication dedicated to celebrating urban communities, Hip Hop culture and educating youth about their rights. This magazine went on to have international distribution and being translated into Spanish language as well. Through Stress magazine, Ket created a program with Riker’s Island prison to donate magazines to inmates and to take Hip Hop musicians to perform at the prison system in order to reduce violence and connect them with the outside world. He was also one of the founders of Black August, a collective made up of Stress magazine staff and The Malcolm X Grassroots movement, in order to raise money and support for political prisoners and exchange music and ideas with youth in countries with emerging Hip Hop scenes like Cuba. Most recently he was a founder of Complex magazine along with Marc Ecko, and started a publishing imprint, From Here to Fame, to preserve Hip Hop’s rich history and to provide an imprint for marginalized writers and artists. He also has served as a consultant to Ecko Unlimited on both their apparel and video game businesses, MTV, Lugz, Vibe magazine, PepsiCo, Timberland, Azzure Denim, and many other brands.

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