SIR HEIST GHETTO TV EXCLUSIVE: Former NFL Player Kordell Stewarts ALLEGED Gay Lover Speaks . . . And It Ain’t Just Any Old Guy . . . Kordell Was Allegedly Sleeping With GAY INTERNET SENSATION!! Andrew "I'm Delivert" Caldwell
October 4, 2015: MediaTakeOut.com got the TEA FOR Y"ALL this morning. Remember that guy who was in church talking about how he was DELIVER'T. Well before he was DELIVER'T . . . dude says he was sleeping with PORSHA from the Atlanta Housewives HUSBAND Kordell Stweart.
The DELIVER'T dude - Andrew Caldwell went on the POPULAR MORNING RADIO SHOW The ShakeupAM (http://theshakeupam.com/) and snitched how the two met each other. According to Andrew, he had relations with Kordell ONE TIME . . . Porsha KNEW about it . . . and Kordell bought him a bunch of stuff to keep him quiet.
Birdman Admits Bi-sexuality and says Lil’ Wayne “Is Gay as Hell”
Birdman and Lil Wayne are putting out dirty laundry like a couple in the middle of a nasty break-up. For those who thought that Lil Wayne and Birdman had been to bed with each other (figuratively and literally), you may have been right …
When news broke out that Birdman was putting Wayne’s “Tha Carter 5″ on hold for reasons unexplained, Lil Wayne confessed that he felt like a “prisoner” to Cash Money Records and that he wanted to leave Birdman’s label. It got real when word got out that Wayne is now suing Cash Money Records for $51 million. Not only that, but he ‘s asked the judge to declare him the joint copyright holder of everything released on his Cash Money imprint, Young Money. This includes recordings by Drake and Nicki Minaj.
Now what does Birdman do? He admits to the world that Lil Wayne is actually a homosexual and that all the songs where he’s speaking sexually about women are actually cover-ups for the men he’s singing about in order to successfully sell his music. In fact, the man that Wayne is in love with…is the Canadian rapper Drake.
Birdman tries to violate Wayne’s reputation even more by saying that Drake’s song “Doing It Wrong,” on his second album “Take Care” was about Lil Wayne’s desire to be in a relationship and how Drizzy wasn’t down with it.
To dig even deeper into Wayne’s personal life, Birdman says that Drake wasn’t the only man that Wayne wanted to be with:
”He gay as hell”, says Birdman, “He tried to be with me, drake, and even the boy rick ross, but he was after drake more than everybody else and Drake actually wrote the song “Doing It Wrong” for him, cause he ain’t wanna be with him” finished Birdman.
Suddenly, Birdman decides that he also wants to come out the closet by saying that even though he’s straight, he used to be bi-sexual until he realized that “the mind plays tricks on people.”
We’re still waiting on Lil Wayne to respond to the gay accusations. But if these rumors about Weezy are true, did Birdman take it too far.
As a Dad, I def don't want my son mixing it up at school, and I would be horrified if he got jumped, but I have to admit, I'd not only be happy to hear he didn't get hurt, but def proud to hear that he held his own. I'm sure as a Dad he's happy his babygirl Iyanna is now safe, and I'm sure he will follow the proper channels of discussing this at her school, but Money May being a man of the 'sweet science' has to be a little proud;
We'll talk about how these girls were either hating on Iyanna, or she was bragging too much(like pops) and they got tired of it, either way, NOT the way to handle issues.
BOCA RATON, Florida (MEDIA GENERAL) – A criminal defense attorney is gaining national attention after his message about DUI checkpoints went viral.
Warren Redlich is a criminal defense attorney based in Boca Raton, Florida. In 2013, he published a book called “Fair DUI” and launched a web site of the same name (fairdui.org).
Redlich’s message is that when drivers approach a DUI checkpoint, they are not required to roll down their windows and talk to police. He says by doing so, drivers open themselves up to problems.
Redlich is not the first with this kind of message. But, he is getting a lot of attention after a video he posted on New Year’s Day received 2.3 million views. “It wasn’t what any of us expected,” Redlich told us.
Redlich says the problem lies in allowing an ordinary person the ability to assert his or her right to remain silent without actually speaking. To fix this problem, Redlich has created downloadable signs that can be printed out and put in the car. The signs are even customized for 10 states.
Customized Fair DUI signs:
New York
Florida
California
New Jersey
Ohio
Arkansas
Utah
Texas
Georgia
South Carolina
The purpose of the flier, Redlich said, is to keep drivers from voluntarily rolling down his or her window. He said if a driver voluntarily rolls down his or her window and voluntarily speaks, then the police officer hasn’t done anything wrong, and it makes it harder for a defense attorney to defend someone.
“I’ve seen innocent people who pleaded guilty because they couldn’t fight or afford an attorney,” Redlich said.
Redlich’s web site very clearly states that his signs are not for drunk people.
When asked if he thinks his signs will help protect drunks who drive, Redlich said, “This is not about helping drunks. This is about helping innocent people. If some drunk person along the way gets help because of this, I’m perfectly okay with that. I’m a criminal defense attorney.”
He said his signs require people to remain patient, silent and follow directions. These are all things impaired drivers have a hard time doing. His system, he said, wouldn’t work for drunks anyway.
Redlich said he’s hearing from people all over the country. “I had a call this morning from a retired police office. He did check points and always thought they were wrong.”
We spoke with a Cooley Law School professor, attorney Curt Benson. He said this effort is not new. And, it’s clear Redlich is using this as a marketing effort for his book and his practice, Benson said.
Benson also pointed out a problem with the printed signs. He did a spot check on Redlich’s signs created in Florida. The card Redlich has on his web site states “I do not have to you my license.” However, just six months ago, July 1, 2014, the law in Florida was changed from using the word “display” to the phrase “you must present or submit (your license) upon demand of a police officer.”
“I think the legislature struck the word display on purpose. The overall point is, his card is already archaic. There’s no way to update these things,” Benson said. He went on to say the law is very dynamic. It’s always changing.
“The other problem is if I was an officer and there’s a small card held against the window, I’m going to say ‘I can’t read that,’ The average officer on the street is not going to get on his knees and read the driver’s license,” said Benson.
He doesn’t think the driver should be put in a position to determine on the spot what is legal and what isn’t.
In keeping that morality clause trump tight, the NFL Network fired football hall of famer Warren Sapp today after he was arrested Phoenix where he was covering Super Bowl XLIX.
Sapp, 42, was booked by Phoenix police on one count of soliciting prostitution and two counts of assault, both misdemeanor offenses, reports NFL.com.
NFL Network spokesman Alex Riethmiller released a statement putting the nail in Sapp’s employment coffin: “Warren Sapp’s contract has been terminated and he no longer works for NFL Network.” His page was reportedly taken down from the company’s Web site.
Police also released a statement running down the play-by-play from a downtown Phoenix hotel early Monday morning. Cops say they were called regarding a noise disturbance, when a woman came forth to allege she had been assaulted.
Police say the argument was over money, and the altercation got physical. Sapp reportedly admitted to the prostitution but did not cop to any assault.
However, according to Bleacher Report, Sapp faced domestic battery charges in 2010 (in fact on the day before the Super Bowl that year) and again in 2014, but the first case was ultimately dropped.
Whatever his personal shortcoming, Sapp was a bonafide star on the field in his day. He played in the NFL from 1995-2007 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Oakland Raiders after a collegiate career with the University of Miami Hurricanes; was inducted into the Football Hall of Fame in 2013; and was tapped for the Pro Bowl seven times.