no good deed goes unpunished

LOS ANGELES – Proving that no good deed goes unpunished, the state's high court on Thursday said a would-be Good Samaritan accused of rendering her friend paraplegic by pulling her from a wrecked car "like a rag doll" can be sued.

California's Supreme Court ruled that the state's Good Samaritan law only protects people from liability if the are administering emergency medical care, and that Lisa Torti's attempted rescue of her friend didn't qualify.

Justice Carlos Moreno wrote for a unanimous court that a person is not obligated to come to someone's aid.

"If, however, a person elects to come to someone's aid, he or she has a duty to exercise due care," he wrote.

Torti had argued that she should still be protected from a lawsuit because she was giving "medical care" when she pulled her friend from a car wreck.

Alexandra Van Horn was in the front passenger seat of a car that slammed into a light pole at 45 mph on Nov. 1, 2004, according to her negligence lawsuit.

Torti was a passenger in a car that was following behind the vehicle and stopped after the crash. Torti said when she came across the wreck she feared the car was going to explode and pulled Van Horn out. Van Horn testified that Torti pulled her out of the wreckage "like a rag doll." Van Horn blamed her friend for her paralysis.

Whether Torti is ultimately liable is still to be determined, but Van Horn's lawsuit can go forward, the Supreme Court ruled.

Beverly Hills lawyer Robert Hutchinson, who represented Van Horn, said he's pleased with the ruling.

Torti's attorney, Ronald Kent, of Los Angeles didn't immediately return a telephone call.

dude get the fuck outta my face

bush has shoes thrown at him

anybody else itching to see shoe prints on bush's face??

gay rights

"The fact of the matter is gay people are a minority group and are being harassed by the majority for being different. The term “Gay Rights” is misleading because they don’t want special or different rights than the rest of us they just want human rights, which literally means basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled.

When you bring the bible into this and say “the bible says it’s wrong” then you’re forcing your personal beliefs unto others and violating that person’s First Ammendment rights which clearly states “religion is a matter which lies solely between Man & his God, that he owes account to none other for his faith or his worship” and “make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.”

..and that's all that needs to be said about that

how to smoke hash

i dug up two videos i really like of hash being smoked. for those who have never smoked hash...dooo it. it gives you a much more potent high, and less of a burn out i find.



this second video is so badass, i love it. i post a lot on Weed Forums
And this dude's name is "Ganjaboi", pretty fitting yo


Weed Forums is a dope site for anybody who just wants to chill with other stoner types. Your not gonna get a long with everyone, but most people are chill as hell. I'm illmatic on that shit, of course my name comes from the best hip hop album of all time...what else lol

marc emery, and a meth psa

Marc Emery ( the prince of pot) is definitely a big spokesperson for marijuana legalization in Canada, and it recognized across north america. However the U.S DEA don't like him very much, and are trying to press chargers and get him to serve time in a jail on their soil. Heres an interview with marc and a cbc reporter where he explains his views on the u.s government and why pot should be legalized. I just don't think he does the best job at it, i definitely could pitch a better argument, hes also baked out of his mind. Which is cool and all, but its just buying into that typical stereotype.

The problem with the meth psa, is a really wanan bang that chick. And I know the exact reason why, nothing is hotter than a good girl before she makes that deal with the devil. Plus she's in the shower, i mean cmon. I need some action pretty bad, soon

the good die young

i'm not too particularly hyped on this piece of writing/ lyrics
but its the first stuff up put on the computer in a loong time

what do i have in life besides getting high
when all my past letters i wrote to god were all a lie
i wish i could take back all the good people dead
i wish i could give all the starving kids some bread
this is my life, this is was i represent, if i could i'd hold harder onto every second spent
and through the mirror i see my worst enemy
so its shattered and battered, i pick up the pieces and glue them back together like it somehow mattered
like i somehow fought to be here, fuck it all i did was smoke weed and guzzle beer
i should be lucky i have another chance, but where is all my writing on deep romance?
first time ive wrote in months unfortunately it took a dead kid
and the beat just keeps hammering away in my head
was i justified in the things i said?
was i justified in leaving my mom in that way?
people say don't worry about the past, but its always there
ill always remember your hourglass silhouette aganist the night sky, this just isn't fair

this is my life and it's all i got...damn

Cormega the great

Loved by the streets as well as by critics, Cormega was the rare hardcore rapper to win praise from all directions, and while he never quite crossed over like some of his New York City peers, he maintained a respectable independence over the years nonetheless, self-releasing his work on the Legal Hustle label. Born Cory McKay, Cormega came up as part of the early-'90s Queensbridge scene that also fostered such name acts as Nas and Mobb Deep, among many others (not to mention the preceding generation of artists affiliated with Marley Marl and the Juice Crew). He made his debut in grand fashion, rapping alongside fellow Queensbridge MCs Foxy Brown and AZ on "Affirmative Action," one of the highlights of Nas' 1996 album It Was Written. This alliance, which billed itself as the Firm, was short-lived for Cormega. He parted ways with the group before it recorded its one album, the largely unsuccessful Album. It was no big loss for Cormega, though, as he signed to Def Jam and recorded his debut album, The Testament. That album sat in limbo for years, unfortunately, as did Cormega himself. With the exception of some guest appearances here and there, such as on the How to Be a Player soundtrack (1997), Mobb Deep's Murda Muzik (1999), and Nas' QB Finest compilation, Cormega's recording career was on hold while Def Jam twiddled its thumbs. It wasn't until 2001 that Cormega made his album debut, releasing The Realness on his own Legal Hustle label. It didn't benefit from the promotional push that Def Jam could have given it, but The Realness made quite an impact among the hip-hop underground, where it was revered. Subsequent releases on Legal Hustle followed, including the eventual, long-awaited release of The Testament in 2005. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

ive been neglecting this thing

heres a song by scribe to redeem myself



love the beat. love the lyrics
this dude is from new zealand? kind of a random place for good hip hop to come out of in my opinion...although i don't know mabye they have a sick underground scene.