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July 25, 2022 - MyronGainesX
02:16:00
Making Hit Songs From Prison...For MURDER?! Vybz Kartel Case Breakdown + Call In Show!
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Time Text
And we are live.
What's up, guys?
Welcome to Fed.
I'm here with a good friend.
As you guys remember, Doll Face in the house.
We're going to be breaking down the Vibes Cartel case, man.
Hope you guys enjoyed this new intro that I got as well.
Let me know what y'all think between this one and the one that I played last week.
I was a special agent with Homeland Screen Investigations.
Okay, guys.
HSI.
The cases that I did mostly were human smuggling and drug trafficking.
The sheriff is an official in a county independent city responsible for kidnapping guys, you know, happens in the drug deal.
So on this day, guys, this is September 29th, 2014.
I was on duty that day.
So obviously, you're always on duty when you're a special agent, right?
Because you, you know, you're plain clothes.
No one else has these documents, by the way.
I've been looking everywhere and no one has them.
Ain't nobody going to be able to tell y'all this except over here on Federal.
So like the fucking video.
All right, we are back.
What's up, guys?
Welcome.
Hope you guys enjoyed that one.
I'm going to be going between that one and another one.
Let me know which one you guys like better.
But anyway, without further ado, guys, we got Vibes Cartel today.
It's going to be a good show.
I don't know.
I didn't know too much about this case, to be honest with y'all.
Thank you to Doll Face for actually help quite a bit with putting this together.
As you guys know, she's Jamaican herself.
So I'm going to introduce her, man.
Welcome to the house, man.
For some of you guys that don't know newer viewers, can you introduce yourself to the audience?
My name is Dolphace.
On Instagram, it's doll face.
Duh.
I'm a Jamaican descent, and I'm excited because this is actually one of my favorite artists in Dancehall.
Favorite, one of my favorite artists, period.
So yeah.
What's up, y'all?
Give them an update with you, what's going on with you, where you've been at, and then also how much you hate recruiting girls.
Where I've been at, I've been working, working on myself, just trying to like figure out where, what direction I want to take myself to.
So that's where I'm at right now.
And also about recruiting.
Oh, my gosh.
Recruiting is annoying.
Like recruiting girls are annoying, like for real.
Like it's a headache.
What are the top three things that annoy you about it?
What annoys me is they're flakers.
Number one, like if you're gonna just tell me no.
I'd rather the person that be like, all right, I'm not interested.
I don't want to do this.
They'll lead you on, be like, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm interested.
And then it's like, okay, cool.
And then it's like, when they hear about it from their friend, they'd be like, oh, I heard about it.
I don't want to do it no more.
Like, bitch, you just wasted like two weeks of my time.
Like, what the hell?
Like, I don't like that.
So I don't like recruiting.
I don't.
Like, give me something else to do.
How does it feel to be a guy?
It sucks to be y'all right now.
Now, imagine trying to get these chicks out for dates, man.
It's just crazy.
So anyway.
Boom, boom.
We're about to do the show.
No, I'm just kidding.
It's bat, bap.
How do you do it?
What is it?
I messed that one up.
It's bat, bap.
Yeah.
Okay.
It's not boom, boom, boom.
You could do boop, boop, boop.
Yeah, that's all, boom, boom.
Yeah, like a fire.
It's basically.
Yeah, you know, like when, you know, how do y'all like Jamaican Myron in the house?
I got my dreads going.
Yes, Rastaman Myron.
Rasta Myron.
Rasta Myron.
Let me go off.
Yeah.
Oh, man.
All right.
Anything else new with you before we get into this bad boy?
Anything else that's new with me?
I mean, you guys can follow me on Instagram.
Also, I have a YouTube channel that I want to launch.
So the more subscribers I get, I will post.
Period.
Yeah, stop being a bum post.
Yeah.
I'm not being a bum.
You got to post it.
I could never be a bum.
All right, cool.
So we'll go ahead and get right into it, guys.
And let's see here if we have any chats.
We got 405 of you guys in here already, man.
So go ahead and like the video.
You guys have been requesting this one quite a bit, which is why we're doing the Vibes Cartel case.
Again, this is Jamaican law, guys.
So I'm not too familiar with Jamaican law, but we're going to go through kind of the case.
I'll give like somewhat of my predictions.
Doll face will give her predictions and we'll kind of get into it.
But, you know, just keep in mind that this isn't an American case.
So I'm not going to be as like well-versed in it because Jamaican law is obviously very different.
I mean, it's closer, I think, to like British law, if I'm not mistaken.
Yeah, because they're under the British rule.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Because I heard him like an interview say like, God save the queen because she's the only one that could save me, right?
Something like that.
He says some shit like that.
But yeah, so shout out to all you guys here in the chat.
So, okay.
So first we're going to go ahead and get into who is Vibes Cartel.
Okay.
Because I had to do my research as well with you guys.
So here he is, guys.
Here's the Wikipedia page, right?
Real quick summary.
Adisha Azim Palmer, born January 7, 1976, better known as Vibe Cartels, Jamaican reggae and dance hall recording artist.
Real quick, can you break down for people, Dolph Face, the difference between Dance Hall and Reggae?
Okay, so I didn't know that there was a difference.
I thought it was the same thing.
Yeah, it's different.
Okay, so dance hall is more vulgar.
It's more raw.
Like, it's very vulgar.
Like, it's talk about fucking.
I want to fuck you, man.
Yeah, it talks about fuck it.
It talks about how the pussy tight are all these things.
Oh, man, demonetization is here.
No, no, I was just kidding.
Go ahead.
You're fine.
Go ahead.
It talks about like, it's very vulgar.
Versus reggae is more Iri.
It's more Bob Marley.
Think of Bob Marley.
That's reggae.
He's the face of reggae.
Like, it's more, you know, it's more suitable for the heirs.
Gotcha.
Okay.
Yeah.
So the dance hall is like, we're trying to smash.
Reggae is like, you know, just like somebody says, be happy.
Okay.
Ross.
Yes.
Don't worry.
Be happy versus like, I want to bang you now.
Boom, boom.
Yes.
Okay.
All right.
So he's a recording and dance hall recording artist, composer, record producer, entrepreneur, and convicted murderer.
I love how it was all just great and then bam, convicted murder, right?
Right.
Among his various nicknames, he is referred to as World Boss.
How do you say it?
Is that how you say World Boss?
Okay.
No D, guys.
If you use a D, you're a loser.
At Sunrise by Rolling Stone, he attained folk hero status in Jamaica with provocative lyrics and a mischievous public persona.
And few have captivated the dance hall audience or offended the sensibilities of his detractors as consistently and thoroughly as cartel.
It's spelled with K, by the way.
Cartel singles include Romping Shop, 2009, Dance Hero, Dance All Hero 2010, and Summertime 2011.
And Romping Shop.
Yeah, let's see here.
This is it, right?
Yeah, that song's been banned in a lot of countries.
And I'm going to play just literally a few seconds of it, guys, because I don't want to get hit with copyright because y'all know how this goes.
Yep.
This is basically him talking about Smashing or Chick, which I guess is the difference between Dance Hall versus like reggae as we were just saying.
Yeah, somebody said dancehall is a lifestyle of the party scene and reggae is more cultural.
Yeah, that's a cleaner way of saying that.
And dance.
Okay.
All right.
Fair enough.
What would Elephant Man be considered?
Remember that shit back?
Elephant Man Dance Hall.
Dance Hall Dance Hall too.
He was pretty clean, though, from what I remember.
He's clean.
Yeah.
Or is that like water delivering?
Because you could dance.
You could dance.
Like, dancing is included.
Okay.
That's the whole point.
It's a dance, like, it's dancing.
Okay.
So, or you see people on their head top or you see people jumping off the speakers.
Oh, yeah.
What's that WWE shit?
Yeah.
That's what it is.
That's their life.
Yes.
That shit should be called fucking WrestleMania.
Yo, have y'all seen that stuff, bro?
Yo, legit, man.
It's like some wrestling shit.
It's like jumping on the top roops and like doing some wild shit.
I'll show you guys some of this stuff.
but this this is uh this is uh romp and shop here what Okay, she said, don't damage it because our pussy tight.
Okay.
And he said her cock, he said, his dick is longer than a knife.
Okay.
Fantastic.
So that's that's uh and then this is like the if I'm not mistaken the neo song here that they're using.
See, you knew.
Yeah, I knew that.
Yeah.
I mean, I'm old.
You know, we're both old, actually.
We both remember it when Neil was hot back in the day.
Yeah.
Somehow we both old.
Okay.
So yeah.
So this is like an example, guys, of like what this type of music is here.
Yo, what's it?
Hold on.
I got to do this for the people so they know what the hell I'm talking about.
WWE, what is it called?
Dance hall dancing?
Just for dance hall.
Y'all must have.
Yo, I know y'all have seen this shit before.
This shit is crazy.
Me alone.
Realize this.
Yo, they be doing this shit in the club.
In the party.
And it actually, like, used the WWE shit with it, man.
It's hilarious, man.
got a little wwe take but okay so these are like more like the garrison parties like parties in the ghetto oh what oh no no yo what yeah And I'm going, what the fuck do this?
Bro, what the fuck is going on?
Yo, what is this?
It's the culture.
You need to come to Jamaica.
I'm telling you.
I'm not trying to die.
No, you're not going to die.
Yo.
You're not going to die.
What the hell is going on?
I didn't die.
Oh, bro.
I'm not doing that.
That's crazy.
I'm not doing that.
That's all I saw right there, man.
That big chick fell on him.
I'm crying.
Oh, right.
Okay.
So do they do this survives cartel music?
Yeah.
Any song, any song.
Okay.
Any song.
The pussy tight.
Then just drop on you.
Yep.
Any song.
Okay.
Any song.
Fantastic.
All right.
Let's see here.
We got King Life Five Bucks.
That pussy LaSan backed out like a keyboard warrior does.
Bitch ass pussy Hassan needs to be renamed a Phobos for Fear.
Here's the thing.
He said he would do it, but then he mentioned something about us being broke or something like that.
Oh, wow.
And in my head, I'm like, bro, I control real estate worth three and a half million dollars.
What are you talking about, Brokey?
Are you fucking dumb?
Like, what?
I probably, I may even, I'm new to this YouTube thing, and I may have a higher net worth than he does, bro.
I mean, I'm an investor, so I know what he's talking about just because I don't show it.
But no, I'd be happy to buy his plane ticket so he could come down, debate me and Tate and take a big L. It's just that he's scared.
That's what it comes down to.
So yeah, when he said Brokey, I was like laughing in my head.
Like, okay, bro.
Big Moe, by the way, in the house.
It's all fun and games till I fall on some of these girls from the top of the speaker.
Yeah, bro.
That my friend will be.
Finish her.
That'll be the finishing move right there.
He does a five-star frog splash.
That'll be the last splash he ever sees, man.
Any other chats here?
No.
Nope.
Hold on.
Okay.
Right here.
There's one.
One more.
So, and then we got Zochi.
Yo, Myron, I don't know what is happening with them.
Jockure got six years over here in the Netherlands for stabbing a promoter.
Like the video, guys.
Who's Jock here?
He's another Jamaican artist.
I did hear about that.
He stabbed somebody in the Netherlands?
Yeah.
A promoter.
Why?
I don't know.
I'm surprised him because his songs is nice.
He got this.
Jamaicans don't fuck around, man.
No, we don't.
Yeah.
We do not.
When we get disrespected, like, it's a, yeah.
But don't worry, guys.
I'll make a formal response to your boy Hassan probably tomorrow.
Okay.
But today is FedEd, man.
We ain't going to talk about that.
Yeah, we're not going to talk about him right now.
We'll talk about him tomorrow.
Yeah, we're talking about five-star frog splashing big girls on people right now.
And then, okay, so we're, I think we're caught up, right?
Yep.
Okay, cool.
So, all right, guys.
So we're going to go ahead and give you guys a quick little background on who Vibes Cartel was.
Shout out to Before They Were Famous.
They actually did a special on us before as well.
And I figured, you know, who better to explain who Vibes Cartel is than these guys?
So we'll go through his little history real quick.
Also, guys, just to let y'all know, I'm going to be opening up the phone lines on today's episode.
So you'll be able to call into the show and talk with me and Dollface and give us your take on everything else like that.
We're going to make this show a little bit more interactive.
And yeah, man, we're really happy to have y'all here, man.
This is going to be a little bit more of a fun show because, like I said, this is Jamaican law.
This isn't really American law, but you guys asked for it.
So since you guys asked for it, we're giving the people what they want.
So before I play this, you got anything you want to say to the people, Dollface?
Not really.
Just enjoy the content, please.
And like the video.
And like the video.
All right.
uh before vibes cartel will become one of jamaica's most influential musical artists with track And you guys are noticing.
I just want you guys to notice he has light skin here and then notice what happens a little bit later.
acts like clark's romping shop summertime dance hall hero and fever and he's not in the music video guys because that music video was dropped in 2016 when he was arrested after he was arrested in 2014 But we'll talk about that in a second.
Before he would find international success, collaborating with American artists, including Rihanna, Missy Elliott, Pitfull, and Buster Rhymes.
Can you break down what Gaza means for the people real quick, Dollface?
It's like a, it's like the, yeah, I know, I don't, I just know it's Gaza and Gully.
It's the ghetto.
So that's all I know.
Okay.
So he has it tattooed on his fist, right?
Yeah, he does.
Yeah.
He does.
And what's it?
He's from a part of Jamaica that they call it Gazaville or something like that.
Yeah.
Portmore.
Portmore.
And they call it.
It's basically the ghetto.
And they call it Gaza.
Yeah.
They don't even call it Portmore anymore.
No.
Well, they still call it Portmore.
That for people don't know on the map, but Gaza, we know that's how the Gaza, meaning the ghetto.
Gotcha.
And just, yes, just so you guys know, this dude has a massive influence over Jamaica.
It's actually incredible.
When I was doing my research on him, he's like almost like presidential status out there.
I mean, you want to talk about that a little bit as far as like, because you'd be going back to Ireland and stuff like that.
His influence on the island.
His influence, the thing with him, his influence is through his music.
Like he influenced a lot of people, but also like, you know how people get rich in Switch?
He basically, he didn't get rich in Switch.
He basically helped the people still.
Like he put people on.
So that's why he's such, so big out there because it's not, he made an impact in a lot of people's lives.
Fair enough.
You got music and all of that.
He got rich and got the bitches.
That's what he did.
He did get the bitches too.
He had a TV show.
We had like 20 girls competing for his show.
Oh, yeah.
That was lit.
That show is teacher's time.
They had that in the United States, right?
They had that only in Jerusalem.
No, they had it in the United States.
It's kind of like the flavor of love.
They did, but they aired it here.
No, it was on, I think it was on YouTube.
Okay.
I don't think it made the airwaves.
Okay.
Okay.
So, yeah, he had a bunch of chicks competing for him as well.
So, all right, cool.
Well, I told y'all, man, women wanted, they'd rather share one winner than be a loser all to themselves.
Somebody said somebody said what?
Portmore is like a war zone, the Gaza Strip in Jerusalem.
That's why they call it like that.
Was that dangerous?
Yeah.
I didn't know that.
All right.
Let's keep going with the video.
Shout out to Before They Were Famous.
And go check them out, guys.
Go subscribe to their YouTube channel as well.
Before he was tried for two separate murders and sentenced to life in prison on April 3rd, 2014.
The weekend is a rare mother of the murder.
If I deserve that, should I give him no life?
Should I just give him?
Yeah, y'all heard that right.
He's been in prison since 2014, but he's been releasing music the whole fucking time.
Can you tell Dolphins?
Tell people real quick how much songs has he released since he's been in jail.
Listen, the man have thousands of songs.
And you know how you know somebody got a lot of songs.
I remember a couple of years back, there was a party promoting that they only played Vibes Cartel song from start to finish.
So that's how much songs this man.
And how long did that party last?
It was like four hours.
Four hours.
And they only played his music.
Only played his music.
No Sean Paul.
No man.
No Sean Paul.
That's what I know.
No, no, no.
No Sean Paul.
That's not hot.
Am I showing my age right now?
That's the trash sheet.
That's trash for me.
Like, nah, there's so much other good songs.
There's so much other good songs.
It's like, nah, that's not it.
That's not it.
That's not it.
Damn.
I guess I'm showing my oh, niggas in the chat.
Okay, so you got to.
Bro, that was.
Come on, man.
Just give me the light.
No, okay.
I mean, yeah, it's international, but I mean, that's not everybody looks at that as that's dance hall, but it's not.
It's way more.
Okay, I was going to say, what genre does that fall into?
Is that reggae or dance hall?
They say it's reggae up here, but it'll be, I guess, dance hall.
You would consider dance hall?
Yeah.
Reluctantly, you say that begrudgingly.
Yeah.
Yeah.
See because dance hall is down.
I feel like dancehall is like downplayed.
Okay.
You know what I'm saying?
Dancehall with the DJ and all of that.
I think, well, not what I think, but I know hip-hop originated from Dancehall.
So with the MS. I know that you don't feel like anymore.
Nah.
I cut that out.
My vocabulary.
Larry.
No, sir.
No.
I cut that out.
Oh, man.
Traumatizing.
Oh, man.
I hope you guys are having a good time as much as we are.
All right.
Let's keep going with this bad boy.
And then Michael Me and Struck Myron, we knew they would back out in number one podcast in the world.
It's okay, man.
We'll address us on an L3 later tomorrow.
So we got y'all, man.
Oh, you have something?
There's one more super chat.
Hold on.
One more.
Okay.
Yeah.
Shout out to Dollface and the ones and twos.
She's helping me out here.
Haitian Jack 10 bucks.
Me waff.
Okay.
Me wa fabrid with doll face.
What does that mean?
He want me.
He want put a baby in me, basically.
Well, yeah, go ahead.
Send your shot on Instagram, my friend.
I don't date Haitians.
Sorry.
Oh, damn.
I don't.
Ouch.
No offense.
God damn.
I still love my Zoes, though.
Jewelry have sporting.
The judge of Sporten.
And we know look forward to the court of appeal.
As a young man, Vibes Curtel was a promising student, but dedicated more and more of his time to his musical aspirations.
When he was just 16 years old, he was kicked out of high school, but fortunately found a mentor in the dance hall legend, Bounty Killer.
This helped to launch the promising young artist's career, but their falling out was ugly, even leading to violence on the streets of Kingston.
I'm not a religious leader and I'm not a political leader.
So I shouldn't be responsible for growing a child.
And you guys are probably wondering that, yes, that is Vibes Cartel right there, isn't that?
Yep.
Yes, yeah, guys.
He did skin bleaching, which is why you guys are probably wondering why the hell is he so much lighter skinned in his in his photographs versus right now on video?
That is the same individual because I got confused too.
I had to do a double take.
Yes, that was him before, guys.
He did skin bleaching.
So that's why he's light-skinned in his photos and his more later appearances versus the older stuff.
He's dark skinned.
Real quick, can you give the people a background on who Bounty Killer is?
Who's that?
He's a Jamaican artist as well.
Okay.
He put basically Bounty Killer put Vibes Cartel on.
Okay.
Okay.
And then they ended up having a falling out, which led to some violence on the island, right?
I don't think they fell out.
No, they're still cool.
Well, the guy said that they had an issue.
Maybe I don't know about that.
Okay.
That's the time because there was a time I didn't really follow up Dance Hall.
Okay.
So I only listen to Dance Hall.
Must have been at this time when they're fist fighting.
Probably.
Because early 2000s, I didn't really listen to Dance Hall.
Wow, yeah, okay.
And a lot of drama happened during the day.
Early 2000s, you were listening to fucking what y'all ruled or some shit in Jennifer Lopez.
Yep.
Nellie, yep.
Nelly?
I was listening to all of that.
Nelly.
Yes.
Yo, country grammar.
Ludacris.
Yes.
Man, yo, the music of the early 2000s was crazy.
It was.
And that, and it's funny, that's when dancehall got real popular in New York with the pasta pasta and the dancing and stuff.
But I never during them times, I was American.
Yeah, I got introduced to reggae through Sean Paul, as much as you guys want to make fun of me.
That's what, like, when he came out with like, just give me the light.
I was like, what the fuck is this?
Like, it was a whole whole other thing.
And that's when I noticed a guy hit on the map.
But yeah, anyway, early 2000s.
She was out here listening to Han Here and stuff like that.
Wagwan, my name, Michael McCrinton, documenting the life and career of Vibes Cartel, proud of fame.
Here for you.
What does Wagwan mean?
What's up?
Okay.
All right.
It's a Jamaican greeting, gentlemen.
Yes.
translation.
I'll never do the wog one again.
In its purest form.
It will be intolerant.
Yes, that is him, guys.
Vibes Cartel was born Adija Azim Palmer on January 7th, 1976 at Victoria Jubilee.
Guys, write that mental note in your head.
Adija Palmer is his government name.
So, because when we look at like some of the court documents and everything else like that, Adija Palmer, all right, aka Vibes Cartel.
Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica.
He was raised in the Waterford district of Portmore with his four sisters and one brother.
Growing up, he idolized artists like Will Smith, Papa Sen, Ninja Man, and KRS1, and began penning lyrics when he was just 11 years young.
Two of Adinja's uncles were aspiring musicians who helped to encourage his musical ability.
Will Smith before he embarrassed himself with all the Jada Pickett bullshit that's going on right now, man?
Holy crap.
...from a young age, but his parents didn't always approve.
Adija's parents emphasized discipline and education.
In fact, his sister Maureen actually grew up to become a high school vice principal.
As for Adija, well, he did well in school.
He excelled in math, geography, and English.
He was such a bright student that one of his teachers had this to say.
He could have become a rocket scientist if he had so desired.
He attended Calabar High School, but after spending most of his time pursuing his musical interest, he was expelled when he was just 16 years young.
Going by the name Addie Banton, a nod to reggae artist Bushu Banton, he recorded his first single when he was just 17 years old.
The 1993 track was called Love Fat Women and Addie former.
Wait, hold on.
Wait, the name of the song was Love Fat Women.
You want to tell the people about that one real quick?
I mean, there's Jamaican men that love fat women.
They do.
They call him Fluffy.
What?
Fluffyman?
They call him Fluffy?
Is that like a thing?
Some Jamaican men love big women.
They do.
All right.
Well, that explains them jumping on each other at the fucking.
Yes.
All right.
And it'd be the smallest men.
All right.
Okay.
I guess.
So I guess there's a little bit of a fat love out there.
What name is on Fat Love Fat Women?
And that was a hit?
I never heard that one.
I would have to hear how that song.
You'd have to hear that.
I never heard that.
Never heard that one.
In my head, I'm like, what the fuck?
I know.
We know.
We know.
Yeah.
Me and fat people have a beef.
Yeah, we know.
Yeah.
All right.
Let's keep going on here.
His own group, Vibes Cartel, along with Mr. Lee and Escobar in 1996.
The group didn't last long, but he decided to keep the name, but with different spelling, has his own moniker as he transitioned into a career as a solo artist.
While performing at a show at Portmore in 1998, he caught the attention of a popular dancehall singer known as Bounty Killer.
Bounty headed up the musical collective called The Alliance and invited Vibes to join.
Hotty made friends with another rising star, Vivado, and began writing for Bounty Killer, Elephant Man, and others.
He also collaborated on songs like Girls Like Mine, Liquid Rhythm, and Cal Clown.
Can you translate that for the people real fast?
I don't know what this occurred.
I didn't even hear what he said, but I think that was the time that he was beefing with this other artist named Movado.
Okay.
I don't know.
I wasn't listening.
Okay.
Can you tell the people who Movado is real fast?
He's another Jamaican artist.
He's ugly too.
All Jamaican artists are freaking ugly.
We all know that, but they talented, though.
So you tell me you wouldn't let Vibes Cartel hit him.
Come on, man.
No.
What?
No.
No.
Catman.
Songs is lit, though.
Okay.
I would have fucked him.
I would fuck to his songs.
Okay.
Okay.
If you say so.
2002.
Vibes began recording a string of hits like Most High, Guns Like Mine, Bust My Gun Like None, and War Organizer.
Sorry if I butchered any of that.
I know it doesn't sound as cool.
He also collaborated with Wayne Marshall on tracks like Why Crazy Rhythm, New Millennium, Mad Ends Rhythm, and Why Again, Good to Go Rhythm.
Oh shit, he has braces.
Yeah, he had braces when he bleached out his teeth.
He always changes looks.
Okay.
By 2003, he was selling more singles than another artist on the reggae charts, other than fellow alliance member Elephant Man.
Also in 2003, well, this happened.
He became the first artist in dancehall to physically attack another on stage.
He released his debut.
All I heard was boom, boom, boom.
Who was that?
That was Ninja Man.
That was Ninja Man.
Yeah, that nigga.
Ugly.
Why were him and Ninja Mon fighting?
It's like some Mortal Kombat shit.
I don't know.
They did have beef.
I know them two had beef.
Okay.
All right.
All right.
Album Up to D Time on October 28, 2003, with both Timeless and More Up to D Time following in 2004.
during singles picture and the tech buddy can you translate that for the people real fast He's basically saying, take this date.
What?
You think it's easy?
You tap my ting.
You take my things.
You take my money too.
So take my dick.
That's what buddy is dick.
All right.
Okay.
Learn something new every day.
All right.
That was easy.
Thank you, Dolphins, for that fantastic translation.
I would have never been able to come up with that.
Those days with the alliance would last.
With his career beginning to take off, his status as Bounty Killer's protege was making less and less sense.
Then a personal incident marked a clear break in the relationship.
When Bounty Killer's sworn rival, Beanie Man, got married, not only did Vibes Cartel attend the wedding, he brought Bounty Killer's ex-girlfriend as his date.
Oh, what?
Yo, he brought his mentor's girl as a date.
That's what I heard.
God damn.
All right.
This guy is fucking crazy.
Savage.
Six vibes married New York Bank supervisor Stacey Ann Elliott, but the marriage would end in divorce just too.
What the fuck?
He got.
What?
What's that?
What the fuck?
This must have been built before he was famous.
What are you laughing for?
Because your reaction.
This is your favorite artist.
Yeah, but I don't know.
Can you explain this?
I don't know.
I didn't even know he was.
This must have been before he was famous.
Must have been.
Because I know he could get way better tricks than this.
He can.
Yeah.
Two years later.
But his love life would eventually come together.
He's presently married to Tanisha Shorty Johnson, and together, they have three sons.
Vibes Cartel left the alliance in 2006 and formed his own collective, Portmore Empire, and a label at DJ Heen Records.
He immediately began trading.
And Portmore is the town that he's from, right?
Insults with Bounty Killer and Movado, who soon became the bounty's new protege.
The beef spilled over into the streets with a number of murders and shootings linked to the Gaza Gully war prompted by the dance hell rivalry.
Vice Cartel is not in anywhere with any artist.
You know what I mean?
Vibes Cartel is just doing music, making hit songs.
You know what I mean?
Making products and overall making money.
The police and other people.
Well, of course, he has to say that, right?
So not between all the shootings and the killings and everything else that happened.
So it looks like him and Bounty Bounty Hunter.
Is that the guy's name?
Bounty Killer.
Bounty Killer.
So tough to keep track of all these names.
So between the crazy speaking and everything else like that.
So I guess they were beef.
And then he ended up discovering Movado.
And then since Bounty Killer had an issue with Vibes Cartel, Movato aligned with him and then they just started attacking each other, I guess.
That led to the shootings and everything.
I don't know.
That's what it sounds like to me.
What shootings?
He literally just said it.
Oh, I was tuned out.
Man, what do you, man?
Pay attention.
We got a show over here.
I tuned out.
Pay attention, woman.
Public officials called on the artists to swatch the beef.
In 2007, both Movado and Vibes Cartel publicly announced an end to the hostilities.
But by the summer of 2008, both artists were releasing new tracks aimed at each other, and more violence between the artist groups followed.
In 2009, Jamaican Prime Minister Bruce Golding asked for a peace meeting and planned to have a peace concert in Barbados featuring both Movado and Vibes Cartel.
Oh, shit.
They wanted to have it in Fresh's homeland.
They wanted to have it in Barbados.
They was not having it.
Yeah, they ended up not going, right?
I think it ended up getting canceled or whatever.
Yeah, it ended up being canceled.
Yeah, but why Barbados?
Well, is Barbados considered like neutral territory?
Probably would have been safer.
Maybe.
Yeah.
Or they probably just wanted a different location.
Too hot in their own country.
Yeah, probably.
Okay.
Yeah.
Bayesians are pretty peaceful, at least from what Walt doesn't have an angry bone in his body.
No, he does not.
Nicest guy ever.
He does not.
Nicest dude ever.
I haven't maybe seen him mad in the years that I've known him.
I've seen him mad maybe one or two times.
Wow.
Yeah.
It's crazy.
That's crazy.
That ended up getting canceled.
but vibes cartel did drop the song life we live in as a call for peace awards in 2008 and that year also expanded his entrepreneurship beyond music he launched a line of liquor called street vibes rum and a line of profilatics called daggering condoms Okay.
The word, the D word wasn't actually being used.
I think we can't say that.
Okay, we can't say that.
Yeah, we can't say dagger anyway.
I think we can't say dagger anyway.
Dagger?
What?
You can't say dagger in Jamaican.
No, I guess on because it's an interview.
So he was trying to see if he could say it on TV.
So that's why he said the D word.
And then she was like, no, you could say it.
You could say.
She's dagger?
Yeah.
Daggering.
What does daggering mean?
Oh, do that motion again for the people?
What is that motion again?
Okay, it is.
It's fornication.
Basically.
Daggering.
Yes.
Basically, doggy style.
Oh, it's doggy style.
Yes.
That's what daggering means.
Yes.
Penetration.
Which makes sense that he would release his own condom line, I guess.
Right.
Ah.
This guy's a smart entrepreneur, my friend.
Very.
Very, very smart.
And the same bleach and cream he used on his face.
He's selling.
So hold on.
My man has a bleaching cream.
He puts out music.
Then he bleaches his skin.
Then on top of that, he makes music that makes me want to smash.
Then he puts out condoms for it.
Smart.
Man, that's 4D chess right there, my friends.
That right there is the secret.
More awards would come in 2009 with three wins at the EME Awards.
Then after the success of his singles, Clarks, Clarks 2, Clarks again, and Clarks, where will you have?
Sales of that brand of shoes spiked in Jamaica.
Everybody up the ups and get me claps.
So in 2011, he released his own shoe line named Addy's.
Far more controversial.
He also came out with a line of skin bleaching cake soap.
He also hosted this.
Wait, what's it called?
Cake Soap.
Yeah, cake soap.
Clean like wash my face with the kick soap.
That's what he said.
What?
He said basically his face is clean.
He said his face is clean like he washed his face with the cake soap.
So basically, when he bleached his face, it's supposed to be clean because remember, he was black.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
So yeah.
Yo, what?
I want to see all them angry black women that hate me go after this guy.
Like, what the color is Myron, you colorist.
Bleaching is a thing in Jamaica, though.
It is?
What?
Oh, I didn't know.
It's a big thing in Jamaica.
Really?
Yeah.
Okay, because the people are going to ask, do you bleach your skin?
No.
No, yeah.
That is her natural skin complexion, guys.
So, yeah, you know, that regular, I mean, what?
You trust me.
You could definitely tell when somebody bleached.
You could tell by their lips.
You could tell by their knuckles.
Oh, yeah, you could tell.
Okay, because that's still going to be naturally like darker, right?
Yeah.
Okay.
That's why sometimes they'll have to like use certain bleaching cream to rub out their knuckles.
They had a whole documentary about bleaching in Jamaica.
Wow.
Yeah.
It's that big of a thing.
Yeah.
Okay.
I mean, that's entrepreneurship right there.
Like he sees that there's a there's a people like to bleach their skin here.
They like my music and they like to smash.
I'm going to release a bleaching cream.
I'm going to release condoms and I'm going to make continue to make music that incites what's that term daggering?
Yes.
Yes.
Dude, this is guy.
This guy's a smart entrepreneur, man.
I love cornering the market, baby.
All right.
Let's do some of these chats real quick.
I hope you guys are enjoying the video, by the way, man.
You know, like I said, this is a little bit more of a funny one.
Derek Mitchell, five bucks, skin bleaching is epidemic in the Caribbean and Africa.
Okay.
All right.
I didn't know that.
What else we got here?
We got Mike Hill Taylor, Five Bucks, Gaza.
Okay, you might have to read that.
It said, Gaza Messe, I deditch a free cartel.
He a cool dude.
He was my uncle's neighbor before he got arrested.
What does that first part of it mean?
Basically, he's saying Gaza, which is the neighborhood.
Yeah.
He's repping it.
So it's like Gaza Mesa.
He's saying it.
And it says, he called itself teacher.
So, cartel name is at the teacher.
Okay, okay.
So, yeah.
Yeah, when he got like, when they were doing the trial or whatever, the people were outside protesting.
No, no teacher, no school, right?
Yeah.
When he got convicted.
So they're talking about him.
Ah.
Yeah.
Okay.
Now that makes sense.
He goes by a couple of names.
Okay.
He has a lot of nicknames.
Yeah, he do.
He has quite a few nicknames.
Okay.
Anything else?
Let me see.
I'm looking.
I'm looking.
Yo, guys, thank you so much for your donations.
We appreciate it, man.
Really do.
Like I said, this channel isn't necessarily about making money.
This channel is about, you know, getting y'all the entertainment.
Help us get to 100K, man.
Subscribe to the channel.
That's all I ask.
Like the video, subscribe to the channel.
Camino 12, 10 bucks.
X-rated and Mac Dre were released releasing records from prison in the early 90s.
A Fed episode on X Rated will be awesome.
Thanks for the fire content, Myron.
We got y'all.
And don't worry, guys, I'm going to release a documentary for y'all on Tuesday.
I'm debating whether I'm going to re-release the episode that me and Dollface did on Hansen, the FBI spy, or who knows?
Maybe we'll record another one for y'all where we react to a show.
Who knows?
Maybe we'll maybe we'll do that for y'all.
And then we got Fry Hunted Bands, Shelly Fraser Price on the chat.
Shout out to you.
What else?
You know who Shelly Fraser is?
No, I have no idea.
She just won the Olympic.
Well, not the Olympic race.
She's a track star?
Track star.
Okay.
Jamaica.
Okay.
Yeah.
So they just won.
Well, the Jamaican track team is.
Yeah, it's lit.
Yeah.
Like, they just won.
I think she won like five years ago in the year that she didn't win.
It was the year that she was pregnant.
So she won every year that she won.
Oh, wow.
Yeah.
And then she came back from the pregnancy and smacked them still.
Smack them.
Smack them.
Well, see, with female sports, it's like, it's, it's like when a girl's dominant, she's like dominant.
They don't just lose.
They just don't lose.
Like, you look at like the UConn women's basketball team win for years, you know, just smashing shit out of everybody.
So okay, what do we got here?
Hold on right here.
DL saying, bro, I'm learning so much.
I need to research Jamaican life.
Wow.
Shout out to y'all.
Yo, I'm telling you, I'm learning alongside you guys, man.
I got doll face here.
She's helping me out because I don't know anything about Jamaican culture, to be honest with y'all.
So she's helping out.
I'm learning right now alongside with you guys, man.
No one's above learning, right?
Becoming better.
Beast with red pill, two bucks.
Screw bleaching.
I'm trying to get darker, weirdos.
Okay.
You got to jump in the sun, my friend.
Beast with the red pill.
Anybody else?
Are we caught up?
And it's 1,200 you guys in here, by the way.
Please like the video.
Like I said, this was a supported request.
All you guys wanted, Vibes Cartel.
So we're here doing Vibes Cartel, man.
Even though I don't know much about Jamaican law, whatever, you guys asked for it.
So we're here.
And I brought a real Jamaican here as well to help y'all out with it.
So.
And for y'all saying I'm fake Jamaican.
Oh, they're calling you fake Jamaican in the chat.
Oh, my parents.
Listen, my whole lineage is Jamaican.
I'm just born here, but I grew up around Jamaicans my whole life.
So I am Jamaican.
Like, come on.
100%.
So it doesn't matter.
100% pure bread, man.
Yeah, man.
Yeah.
Okay.
His own reality show, Teacher Pet, which featured 20 women living in a house together vying for the artist's detention.
Not a bad life.
In September of 2011, Vibes Cartel became the first artist to be banned from the airwaves by the National Communications Network of Guyana.
The same month, he was arrested by police for possession of marijuana.
They banned him in Guyana?
Why did they ban him in Guyana?
His music.
Was it because daggering?
I don't think it was just Dagger.
All right.
It's probably not a very serious crime in Jamaica, but the country's major investigation task force later tacked on two more charges: illegal possession of a firearm and conspiracy to commit murder.
From prison, Vibes authored a book with his business associate with the Malcolm X thing.
But that's his eyes.
You see him?
Yeah, no, that's him.
Yeah, that's funny.
That's funny.
And you can see the Gaza tattoo here with the famous Malcolm X pose.
And he has these tattoos.
What are these drop tattoos?
In American culture, the teardrop tattoos mean you killed somebody.
What does that mean?
Does it have a different meaning in Jamaican culture?
I don't know.
You don't know?
Yeah, it's probably the same thing.
I don't know.
Okay.
Michael Dawson called The Voice of the Jamaican Ghetto, Incarcerated But Not Silenced, which was published in 2012.
While awaiting his trial for that murder, new charges were added in connection to a second murder.
Vibes was charged with the murder of Clive Lizard Williams and for preventing the course of justice.
One guy here, Mo M-O-G-K, says the teardrops in Jamaica mean someone who died.
Oh, so it might not necessarily mean you killed someone, but it means someone died.
So maybe he lost some people that were close to him.
Yeah.
Okay.
I learned that.
That's something new I learned today.
There we go.
We all learn it over here, baby.
After his associate, Vanessa Gazza Slim Sadler allegedly claimed that she was robbed by Lizard, apparently to mislead the police into believing that he was still alive.
And Lizard is the alleged victim, by the way, guys.
We're going to read about a little bit more who was allegedly killed.
Not guilty of the murder of Barrington Burton murder, but after a 65-day trial, the longest in Jamaican history, on March 13th, 2014, Vibes Cartel was found guilty of the murder of Clive Lizard Williams, and he was sentenced to life in prison.
He's eligible for parole in 2049.
Well, plenty of artists have continued on careers throughout long 2049.
God damn.
That's crazy.
And he was born in 76, guys.
2049.
How old will he be?
Let's see here.
Old and wrinkly.
2049 minus 1976.
He'll be 73 years old.
God damn.
Prison sentences.
Vibe Cartel still releases music so regularly that it feels like he never even left.
Right.
Even a social media counter.
Is that him in prison with a chick?
What?
What the fuck?
What?
What the?
What?
Yeah, he got charged for two murders, guys.
He beat one and then the other one he got in prison for with like four other defendants.
But can you explain this to us all?
Like, what?
I don't know if that's really him.
Oh, they're saying that's not him.
Okay.
All right.
I was about to say, what the fuck?
Allegedly, that's him.
It kind of looked like him.
Okay.
They're saying that's not him.
All right.
All right.
I was about to say that's a stun double.
I was about to say, bro, what the fuck?
Oh, got some.
But he's releasing music, though, still, right?
Yes, he is.
How much music has he released since he's been in jail?
He's been in jail since 2014.
Listen, a lot of I can't even tell you because so much songs have been released since then.
Until now.
And he alleges too that like the music, like, oh, I'm not releasing, like, I'm not recording or anything like that.
But when he releases the music, isn't it like based on like stuff that's actually happening now?
It's relevant.
So it's like he was even on a track with Nikki, Nikki Minaj.
He's on the track with some new artists in Jamaica.
Like, yeah, I was looking at him.
He's relevant.
I was looking at him on Spotify.
Like, he had music songs in like 2022.
Yeah.
He even dropped the album.
I think it's Dons and Divas or something like that.
Meanwhile, we got artists that have been that have been free for a decade plus that haven't released music.
What the fuck?
All right, let's hit some of these chats real quick.
All right.
All right.
I guess that's not him.
Same doll face.
I'm first generation Jamerican.
Everyone else straight off the banana boat.
Okay.
Michael Taylor.
Let's see here.
Former special agent officer Myron.
You were the best federal agent the U.S. has ever seen.
I hear about honor you, the director's award for excellence.
Thank you, Kevin Thomas.
I appreciate that.
I did get a director's award in 2020, though.
I did actually get one.
I had one of the best cases in the U.S. back then.
Anybody else?
Yep, one more.
And then we got Anna J Patson, five bucks.
Dolly, when last?
Okay, I'll let you take this one.
I don't know what that says.
It says, when last the Babylon boy make your set good like a ice in a freezer okay translate the first sentence for us before you get into this what she's saying dolly okay so she's like when the last time baby lamboy meaning baby they call police okay so they're probably talking about you me okay basically saying to set good like an ice in a freezer basically like you know uh i don't know
that's why i'm asking talking
about babylon and freezers basically is basically saying when the last time basically we fucked oh that's that's what it's saying uh but she's singing his lyrics okay okay some of his lyrics when the last you give him the ben's punani make him go on right it's out so ben's punani meaning you know a ben's is a high-priced car yes so they're trying to say like ben's my pom-pom is like ben's price okay this is extremely creative ways to ask this these questions
so that's what that's what she's saying okay all right thank you for translating that for us basically that was uh okay i'm like wait what uh anything else or is that it that was it all right we'll keep going uh oh active but denies that he's continued to record behind bars but it's a pop are y'all sure that wasn't him that looked like him their opinion that's not true he continues to release tracks that seem
oddly relevant today and inside the tower street prison there was a studio at a low frequency radio station called free ff that's what my man had a rib what how did they have a recording studio at the prison i really think he has a recorded studio because how the hell he is before they were famous
shout out to the youtube channel guys uh before they were famous go ahead and give them a subscribe actually yeah subscribe just like i did and hit the like button on there and show them some love uh this isn't the main youtube channel that i use which is why i wasn't sub to it but yeah guys always show love and support so um so okay, so now we're going to go ahead into this documentary right here.
Okay, same thing, guys.
Always like and subscribe, right?
And this documents the actual takedown when he was arrested.
Okay, guys, and we'll go over this a little bit.
So, we know who he is.
We covered his music.
We translated some Jamaican phrases for y'all.
And what's the official language?
It's patois, right?
Yeah, patois, which is essentially broken English?
Broken British English, not American English.
Oh, okay, okay, okay.
When you go in England and they say certain terminology and words, they understand them better than here.
Yeah, because it's the same.
It's just the Queen's, it's broken English.
Okay, just like Haitian Creole is broken French.
Okay.
Yeah.
Okay.
That makes a lot more sense because now that I think about it, they use the term roadman a lot in the UK.
And there's like a lot of Jamaicans that speak that way and has that have that slang.
And I always wonder like, why is there such a huge, but now that makes sense.
I didn't know that.
Okay.
You learn something new every day, man.
Got one super chat.
Okay.
And then we got Chris Thomas.
Virgin Islands in the building.
Muda Skunt.
Okay, what does that mean?
I don't really know, but Trinidadians and Virgin Island people say that a lot.
Mudda Skunt.
I don't know what it means.
Okay, if we could get a translator in the building to translate that, we need subtitles in this motherfucker, man.
I need help.
This is not Myron Gantt's comfort zone right here.
And I'm willing to admit, I admit this.
I don't know what's going on.
Okay, and I think we're caught up on everything, right?
Okay, cool.
This is a takedown, guys.
The popular and controversial dance hall artist of Vibes Cartel, whose given name is Adeja Palmer, remains in police custody this evening.
He was arrested before daybreak this morning after police raided a new Kingston Hotel and allegedly found a quantity of ganja.
But in a move that could indicate that the police have other charges in mind, officers spend much of the day searching premises linked to the entertainer.
On September 29th, 2011, Cartel was arrested by police for possession of Ganja.
Jamaica's major investigation task force then later charged him with the murder of a Jamaican businessman, Barrington Burton, conspiracy to murder and illegal possession of a firearm.
Kirk Wright was in toll as investigators went from one location to another.
So they went ahead and picked him up, guys, back in like 2011.
All right.
And you guys are going to see here that clearly there was a little bit more to it because they started searching other places.
Mario dude, James Whitey Bulger case, FBI is corrupt.
Okay.
I will do Whitey Bulger for y'all, man.
That was actually a good case.
I could definitely do a breakdown on that one.
I might even react to the movie for you guys.
It was a movie that was released on Whitey Bulger a couple of years ago that I thought was pretty good.
Or I'll react to one of the documentaries on him.
But yeah, we could definitely cover the Whitey Bulger case, the mafia, the Winter Hill gang, all that.
Are you familiar with Whitey Bulger or no?
No, not at all.
No, okay.
That sounds interesting.
Famous crime, famous crime boss out of Boston.
Okay.
But we could definitely, I'll definitely cover that.
I'll write that down for y'all.
And then hit the damn like button.
Hell, maybe we'll even do it tonight for y'all.
Who knows?
Because what I've noticed, guys, is when I react to the documentaries, I have to record them ahead of time, right?
And then upload it to YouTube.
And then that way I don't get hit with like, you know, copyright or anything like that.
As you guys know, I did a documentary.
Actually, I did.
Well, Dolph Face 2, we reacted to Hansen, Robert Hansen, and the video got taken down after, like, all this other stuff, even though it was like 100%, you know, fair use.
But once I upload it and then I, you know, I put in my any appeals that I might have to, whatever, it's good.
So then y'all can go ahead.
But I re- I'm re-releasing the Hansen one for y'all.
Updated time, Stamp, super fucking detailed.
And we're going to go ahead and record another one for y'all, maybe tonight or tomorrow where we cover another case because you guys really like those documentary reviews.
We did one on Pain in Full.
I know you guys really enjoyed that one.
So okay, we got D. Howard here, 20 bucks.
Fresh of Fit, love you brothers.
Watch you every day.
You talk about the same things I've been going through, 80s, 90s, and 2000s.
These women need to go back to school alone, feminism, etiquette, and how to be a woman to get the man.
Yeah, man.
My friend, those days are done.
Like, girls are, girls don't give a fuck, bro.
They're just going to want what they want.
And if you don't adhere to it, they're going to just move on to the next guy.
And if you do, then, you know, it is what it is.
But trust me, guys, girls are not conceding any of the levers that they have nowadays.
All right.
So let's keep going on with the documentary here.
You have anything you want to say, Dolphace 4?
No, not at the moment.
No.
Okay.
Investigators were kept busy all afternoon as they souped down on several premises reportedly frequented by Vibes Cartel.
The police team comprising the Caribbean Search Center and the Science Cod first went to the upscale Senanjan neighborhood of Norbrook.
And that's a really nice neighborhood in Jamaica, right?
Where he lives at now?
Norbrook.
Sounds like it.
No, I don't know some parts of Jamaica.
You don't know.
You only know the hood parts?
No, actually, I don't.
It's just certain parts I know that I've been.
So they went to go get him first.
Various tools.
The officers went straight to work.
Here, a team member carefully searches a knapsack allegedly found inside the DJ's home.
After more than an hour, the team emerge with several bags containing various items.
And guys, DJ means artist.
That's like a Jamaican thing that they refer to, like a musician is a DJ.
The DJ also emerged in Huncos to be taken to another premises linked to him.
Now, after that detailed search of the entertainer's house in Norbrook, the police moved on to another location here in Havenale.
At this time, it was a premises on Swallowfield Avenue in Havenale, St. Angelo, which persons in the area confirmed had been damaged by fire about two weeks ago.
At each location, the police brought the DJ inside the premises before conducting a search.
The police spent about half an hour at the Haven Dale location before removing a scorched computer hard drive and what appeared to be a computer.
The team then went to Port Moore in St. Catherine, Independent City, to be exact, where they spent some time searching another premises.
Many persons, including his girlfriend, Shorty, converged at the location.
As the DJ emerged from the premises, persons jeered the police, saying Cartel should be freed.
He was quickly whisked away by the police to an undisclosed location before his journey across the corporate area and St. Catherine.
So they searched the bunch of his residences and got him out of their ASAP.
So anytime, guys, I mean, this is any country that practices common law when they arrest you and they're searching your house and they're searching a bunch of other places that you live as well.
You best believe that they're trying to build a strong case against you for potentially other charges.
Okay.
The whole purposes of search warrants a lot of times, guys, is to gather evidence to substantiate and or more than likely to create new charges.
Okay.
So the fact that they were not only arresting him, but also searching means that they had quite a bit of probable cause, right, to be able to go ahead and search.
Now, obviously, every country is different, but in general, when it comes to the United States, England, Australia, these first world countries that they practice common law, typically the threshold to be able to search is probable cause.
Okay.
They might have a different term for it, but it's the general same amount of evidence needed.
The popular artist had spent the morning here at the Kingston Central Police Station.
The DJ was brought here after being nabbed during a raid at the New Kingston Hotel about four o'clock this morning.
Two other associates, including a woman, were held.
A quantity of ganja was allegedly found in the room they occupied.
But the quantity of ganja.
That is marijuana, gentlemen.
Now, question, Dorphus, is weed actually illegal in Jamaica?
That I don't know.
You would have to ask a caller.
Okay, all right.
Because I'm not sure.
But like I said, when I go down there, I see it on the street.
So I don't know.
Yeah, maybe they're just enforcing it for him.
Maybe.
Yeah.
All right.
DJ's attorney.
Okay, someone's saying not anymore.
Yeah, I see.
So it might not be legal anymore.
But this, yes, it's illegal, but no one gives a fuck.
Okay.
Thank you guys for the clarification.
Granted, this was in 2011, guys.
So maybe 10 years ago.
I mean, even here in the United States, weed laws were a lot different even here.
True.
You know, a lot of states have decriminalized it since.
But yeah, okay, some people are saying it's legal now.
At law, Christian Tavares Vincent told TVJ News Center that the gunja found in the entertainer's room cannot be linked to the artist as there were other persons who had access.
It appears, however, that the police may have something bigger than ganja charges on their minds.
Assistant Commissioner of Police Eden Powell confirmed that the DJ's detention is part of a wider investigation but would provide no more information.
Oh, sure.
Sources say murder charges could be laid against persons close to the controversial entertainer.
The DJ's attorneys say that was when the shit first broke out.
They will be waiting for the police to indicate the way forward.
Though Cartel was granted bail for the Burton's murder at a sum of $3 million Jamaican dollars, he remained in jail in connection with a second murder of one Clive Lizard Williams.
$3 million Jamaican dollars.
I got to see how much that is in the U.S. Hold on.
Addie was charged, along with Sean Storm and others, including Vanessa Gaza's Slim Sadler, with perverting the course of justice after Sadler allegedly claimed that Williams had robbed her in order to mislead the police into believing that he was still alive.
Carter and the others are alleged to have killed Clive Lizard Williams over two missing guns, which Carter refers to as shoes.
During the case, the key prosecution witnessed Tescuz.
Cartel went missing.
He testified that Cartel demanded their return on Tuesday, August 16, 2011.
He said the entertainer sent for them.
They were taken by Sean Storm in a taxi to number 712th Avenue in Haven Dale.
First, the voice notes beginning two days before the August 16, 2011 incident where Clive Lizard Williams is believed to be killed.
August 14, 2011, 2:42 p.m.
Okay, this is the voice recording call that I think they use as evidence as well.
Um, and just so you guys know, it comes out uh 3 million Jamaican dollars comes out to about $20,000 U.S. $19,732.
This is as of now, so probably was less before.
This is, remember, this is back in what 2011 when he posted this bond or whatever.
So it was probably worth even less back then.
Um, but as of today, it's about $19,732.
So, this is a voice recording call that they actually pulled from his phone, if I'm not mistaken, a voice note, right?
Um, where he's talking about some stuff.
They're gonna beep it out a bit, but I'm gonna go ahead and play it for y'all.
It's really tough to understand because it's Patois, but we'll see what he's saying here.
To make sure I'm getting my shoes by yet, like in a bad morning.
Now, during his testimony, the key prosecution witness told the court that shoes was another name for Ghana and Les Billet.
If I was as false as car, I would never be there.
And that was some of the evidence used against him to convict him in 2014.
That's the crazy thing.
Don't sound like him, yeah.
And there's some controversies as well, which we're gonna address here in a second, guys.
Uh, someone actually made a really good uh, more of a more of a conspiracy video as far as like why he's you know, he could not have committed that murder.
We'll talk about that here in a second.
Everybody knows that everybody knows that enough people is that kill.
So, I shouldn't send that prison.
That's filming 25 years.
The lack of evidence and evidence being tampered with no dead body to confirm Williams' death and with a hatred for him by the upper class society on April 3rd, 2014.
Cartel and three others were sentenced to life in prison for the 2011 murder.
Adi Japama is to serve 35 years before he becomes eligible for parole.
Andre St. John, 30 years, and Sean Campbell and Kyra Jones, 25 years.
God damn!
So, this is this is what they got, guys.
One more time for y'all.
Others were sentenced to life in prison, and Kyra so he got 35 years before eligible for parole, and these are his co-conspirators.
Do you know anything about these people, uh, Dolphace or no?
No, yeah, I know one of the girls got hit with um like tampering because she uh excuse me, uh, she she lied about um, she lied about one of the guys like being leaving the country or some shit like that, or the victim.
She tampered with the investigation, essentially, is what she did.
Okay, okay, probably that's the kick here.
maybe yeah jones 25 years and just so y'all know there were hundreds of people lined up when he was um when he was getting uh sentenced or so when he when he when they read the conviction and waiting on the verdict and everything else like that so So, yeah, I mean, this guy is loved in Jamaica.
I mean, hell, some of y'all in the chat love him as well.
A lot of you guys, yeah, free world boss, man.
Yeah, I see it.
Wait, that's what it was.
She lied that the deceased robbed her uh lizard, um, who lizard himself, apparently, from what people are saying, uh, is was a killer himself, right?
And we'll talk about that here in a second.
Who's this, by the way?
That's Cartel.
That's him.
Oh, okay.
I just heard, I just heard the word free.
So I was like, Oh, so this is a song about setting him free before he went into jail?
It probably, but it's a song.
Okay.
He knew He foresee he foresaw what was gonna happen, I guess Okay, so let's hit some of these chats real quick.
Dolphace, can you take this for a second?
Here, I'm going to go ahead and get some of the chats up real fast.
And thank you guys so much for the support.
You guys are the best.
Anyway, guys, do me a favor.
Go ahead and like the video, goddammit, because it took quite a bit of time for me to prepare for this thing.
And Dolphace did quite a bit of work as well.
Shout out to her for getting the documents and everything else like that in the video.
She was a big part in making this presentation happen.
So you guys got to give her a big thank you because if it weren't for her, I probably wouldn't be doing this case right now because I don't know enough about this stuff.
I'm not educated enough on Jamaican culture, music, and the legal system.
So yeah, shout out to her.
You know, I did my best because I don't know about the legal system there as well.
So it's a lot of information and it's interesting because I didn't really know about the case.
I knew he was locked up or whatever.
But doing the research, I'm like, wow, like doing the other cases with you made me like look at it from a different lens.
You were able to like analyze it a little bit.
Yeah.
So, okay.
So, all right, so I got another video here.
Okay, so we'll go ahead and some of these chats before I play the next video.
Christina for fresh fit, two bucks.
I'm sorry for walking in front of the camera.
You guys are fucking clowns.
Antoine Dunkley, five bucks.
I love this, Dolphace.
You got to put Meyer in hip.
Us Jamaicans are a different breed.
I'm seeing that, my friend.
We're very different.
What else?
Anything else?
Nope.
That's it.
Cool.
All right.
So I got another video here that we're going to play for y'all real fast, guys.
And this is from a guy named Soul Flow TV.
You want to give the people a background on this guy real quick?
Because he's been covering this case extensively, if I'm not mistaken, right, Dolphace?
It looked like he's a big Vibes Cartel fan.
He's definitely, I've been watching the videos leading up to this trial and he definitely got the information on luck.
Okay.
So as usual, guys, you know, shout out to him.
Like, subscribe.
Okay.
Do the same thing for this channel, guys.
Go ahead and show that love, man, because real talk, guys, it really helps a lot with the algorithm.
When you like the video, it helps push it in.
More people can find it.
And yeah, man, like I said, I did this video for y'all, man.
Like I said, you know, I don't know anything really about Jamaican culture.
So I had to do some research, get ready and study this thing up.
And, you know, it is what is.
We do what we got to do for the people, man, because you guys have been requesting this case since like the beginning of FedEt, man.
I remember, hell, for a while, a couple months.
I mean, you were with me when they were first asking for this case.
So, okay, so he's going to go ahead and talk.
The name of this video is Vibes Cartel was not at the house concrete evidence shows.
All right.
So we're going to play a portion of this thing so you guys can kind of get another perspective here on why Vibes Cartel may not be the person that was involved in the murder.
And then on top of that, guys, just so you know, that there is an appeal out there, which I'll show you guys that as well.
Again, everybody, it's your host of the most as you know now that this whole Vibes cartel appeal thing with Sean Starman and the rest of the fellas, then this here is hot topic, right?
Side note for a little bit.
Remember, I said that this would be the perfect time for Movado to land in Jamaica.
Nobody wouldn't even pay him much mind because something else is more pressing right now.
By the way, what's going on with Movado's son?
Is he still incarcerated?
Is Movado still overseas?
Are the police still pressing for him to come back to Jamaica?
If you know anything about that, answer that in the comment section.
But what we come to talk about right now, lawyers insist that Vibes Cartel was not present when Lizard was killed.
So Vibes Cartel was not present when Clive Lizard.
And remember, guys, Clive Lizard is a business associate that was killed.
And just to give you guys a little bit of background on him real fast, allegedly he was a murderer himself.
And then the other girl was saying that he robbed her.
And the other thing, too, guys, is that you got to understand that no one has his body.
His body was never found.
And there was reports that he fled the country and he left.
So he's still alive.
So they don't have a body.
So that's also very interesting as well that they were able to successfully prosecute this without having a body.
What happened?
On the chat that just came in.
Real Jamaica, Christina for Fresh of Fit.
Nah, trust the voice.
What?
It said Natrust voice note, Masari Jualguan Dalfe.
Basically, they don't trust the voice.
She don't trust the voice note.
And she's just saying, what's up, Dolphace?
Okay.
All right.
You guys are clowns.
Was murdered.
His attorney is insisting during the appeal case.
And of course, it's his attorney's job to insist that her client was not present, right?
While someone is being murdered, given the fact that he is on a murder trial.
Common sense.
There are so many information, pieces of information here that do not add up.
Honestly, in my personal opinion, I'm going to stink that the whole case blown out already.
Big holes are in it that I don't see any way that the prosecution are going to be able to patch these holes up.
But, however, I'm going to go off of what's out there and not what I personally feel.
And this is a big thing, guys.
We're going to, they're going to, he's going to talk a little bit about the evidence here.
So, whilst Cartel's lead attorney, Valerie Nita Robertson, told the appeal court on Wednesday, July 18th, that the world boss DJ could not have been at a Haven Dale St. Andrew house where Clive Lizard Williams was allegedly being killed because Cartel was at the corporate area hospital when the alleged murder was committed.
Oh, shit.
So, the cell phone data shows that he was at a hospital at the same time that Clive was allegedly being murdered.
Okay.
So, he could not have been at two places at once.
All right.
So, let's keep going.
During the appeal case hearing, the lawyer stated that the Dance Hall Entertainer arrived at the corporate area hospital.
Now, people, them have actual proof enough.
Time checked in with doctor seen by someone at this specific time, documented.
So, he was at the hospital, guys.
Proven.
Okay.
You know, so he was there because he signed in or checked in or whatever maybe.
So, he could not have been at the other place at the same time.
So, not only does the cell phone confirm this, but also other witness statements and/or even cameras if it's a hospital.
I know people are going to still try to argue this away, but there's so many things in this case that still has me questioning, like, why had all this not come to light before?
And the issue is that judge that was overseeing the case made sure that he omitted or barred all these types of evidence from entering, right?
So, again, she's saying that her client could not have been there because at that time, there's documented proof that the entertainer arrived at the corporate area hospital at 7:48 p.m. on the same day as the alleged incident.
Oh, shit.
Alleged, you know, because nobody's still know if he's dead yet, and there has still been no proof that he was murdered in the house or location that they're claiming he was.
Walk with me so far.
It would mean that Mr. Palmer would not be at the house when this thing, the murder, happened.
The Queen's Counsel told the court, the attorneys argued that this information challenges the accuracy of cell tower information that was used during the entertainers' 2014 murder trial.
All right, so here we have a discrepancy.
They have documented proof of what time he was at there at the hospital, and it does not match up to the cell phone cell tower information that was used during his trial in 2014.
Somebody made up something and made it fit conveniently.
Police Inspector Warren Williams, who heads the police cybercrime unit, had given evidence that cell tower information placed Cartel at the Haven Dale house at 7:52 p.m.
Now, with cell tower information, guys, you guys are probably wondering what the hell is cell tower information.
Um, anytime you're using a cell phone, okay, guys, the cell phone is continuously looking for a cell tower to connect to so that it has service, okay?
As soon as that phone is on, it's always pinging trying to find a cell tower to get service to, okay?
And what that does is it creates data that data, okay, can be gathered from law enforcement agencies through a subpoena, through a grand jury subpoena, through a search warrant, whatever it may be, depending on how invasive they want to get with it.
And they can go ahead and get where your phone was at at a certain location at a certain time based off of where the phone was trying to locate a cell tower.
This is the same evidence that they're using against Wynne W. Melly, guys, in the case, which is why it's so strong because the phone puts him at the place of the crime the entire way, which goes against what his co-defendant, the people that are recovering from Ellie, they all lied saying he was here, he was there, blah, blah, blah.
But the reality is a cell phone shows he was in the locations where his two friends were murdered.
So, cell phone location, guys, is extremely reliable because there's no disputing it.
You know, when you go ahead and look at cell phone records, you can't dispute the fact that you were at this location at this time.
And with the way technology is nowadays, they can pinpoint it down to fucking meters, guys.
We're talking feet, inches, whatever.
So in the case of the Melly case, they were able to show that he walked around the car, shot into the vehicle, et cetera.
Okay.
So cell phone location data is extremely reliable as far as figuring out where someone was at a given time.
Now, I want to know, because is this police a techie?
Does this police work with Digicel or whoever else is the carrier and has privy information to the cell phone tower information?
Because this is not just readily information, right?
You have to do a bit of digging to get this.
So I want to know where he got this from.
But anyhow, what he presents.
In the United States, you can get cell phone tower stuff depending on you can do it with a grand jury spina or you could do it with a search warrant.
Okay.
If it's historical, all right.
Typically, you may need a search warrant for that.
Again, it depends on what type of investigation you're running, what kind of records you're trying to get.
The more invasive, the more probable cause you need.
Okay.
But typically, you can go ahead and get it through a search warrant.
All right.
Or you could do an active one where you listen, like where you're actually pinging the phone, right?
Where you're actually like seeing where they're at at the same time.
This is commonly used in drug investigations, which is what I used to do, right?
If I had, if I knew I was watching a drug dealer, I would, you know, you want to be able to do surveillance on them.
So you can go ahead and do something called a ping warrant, which is you could track their phone.
Or you could do historical cell site data, which also requires a search warrant.
And that would give you where the phone was at certain times and certain dates, which is what a lot of homicide investigators will use a lot of the times on the dates of alleged crime.
Presented at court at the time, last year at the trial.
I mean, at the trial in 2014, he said at 7.52, Cartel's cell phone.
Which, by the way, stop the show real quick, man.
I'm working real fast.
And we only got, we got 1.4K of you guys watching right now, but we only got what 800, like not even what, 900 likes?
Guys, get us to at least, at least, we should be at 1200 easy right now.
1,200 likes, man.
Like the video, guys.
Don't be a ninja watcher, man.
This episode is for the people, man.
You know, I got a fake Jamaican here.
Doll face allegedly, according to all you guys, she's a fake Jamaican.
You have anything you want to say to the people about that, by the way?
Hey, I can't convince you if I'm Jamaican or not.
If you want to believe I'm a fake Jamaican, that's cool.
Bam, there you go.
So I got this fake Jamaican in the house.
And then also, you know, we're breaking down this case for y'all, man.
This isn't even in my purview, really, but we're doing it for the people.
So all I ask, guys, is that you guys like the video, man.
You don't have to donate a dollar to the stream.
Like I said, this is really for entertainment purposes and education.
I love doing these kinds of things.
So just like the video, man.
Help the channel grow.
I want to get another plaque so I can flex it on the haters.
Help me hit 100,000 subscribers, guys.
And you do that by liking the video and subscribing.
You don't have to donate a dollar to the stream.
I appreciate it so much.
Owen puts him at the house.
His attorney is saying no, he could not have been there because at 7.48, he was at the hospital.
However, Nita Robinson cited evidence from the main prosecution witness also that he arrived at the house at 8 p.m.
And that after the events he witnessed at the house, he personally took Cartel to the hospital close to 9 p.m.
This is what the prosecution's witness is saying enough.
No, mind you again, must I remind you that it is documented at the hospital that Mr. Palmer checked in at the hospital at 7.40.
Again, Palmer's Vibes Cartel, guys.
4 to 8 p.m.
So here you have the key witness to the prosecution saying that him see a bagatting one at the house.
Whoa, see a bagating at that.
What?
He's saying a lot of things happening at the house.
Okay.
So a bagatting.
Oh, okay.
Okay.
Thank you.
The hand that went down.
It was about nine o'clock that he took cartel to the hospital.
Cartel, whose real name is Adija Palmer, was convicted in 2014, as we all know, along with his protege, Sean Stomp, real name, Sean Campbell, and Kahira Jones and Andre St. John for the killing of Clive Williams, aka Lizard.
They were all given a mandatory life sentence, right?
And they're supposed to serve out all this time.
But here we stand at the Court of Appeals because they have been granted appeal and they are fighting for their freedom once again.
And I must admit, this is very compelling now on behalf of the defense because there are big holes being blown.
There are shotgun size holes being blown in this case right now.
So a little side note.
Someone said, Soflo, where is Mr. Finson?
Tom Tavares Finson, big high power Tom Tavares Finson.
Where is he now?
How come he's not showing his face more regularly?
How come he's not the one that's out in the forefront like how he was in 2014 at the trial?
Well, I don't work with Mr. Finson.
I don't work with any of the lawyers, but I can make a wild guess that all the attorneys are working together that represent this team of men.
Right?
And what they're doing is they're putting a fresh face, a fresh face to the whole thing.
Because I remember, you know, under Mr. Tom Tavares Finson and his son, the case, they failed.
And I remember specifically Tom Tavares Finson saying something to the effect of, we can't believe it.
It is not that we were prepared.
It is that we had so much that we could have put forward because we over here looking in from the outside, we were saying, well, damn, I wouldn't want a lawyer like that because I don't think he was aggressive enough in defending his client's freedom.
I mean, you have a high-profile client here and you have all this information to free the client.
And guys, go ahead and like the video, man.
The other thing too, also, is a defense attorney didn't go hard enough on defending him as well.
Did it?
And you would think like, yo, like, this is a high-profile case.
You go a little bit harder.
And then it challenges the evidence hard enough.
And the thing is, guys, you got to understand what all criminal cases is when you have a criminal case, it's the defense's job to attack the evidence.
Okay.
And when you attack the evidence, you're going to attack chain of custody issues.
You're going to attack with how the evidence was gathered.
You're going to attack the validity of the evidence.
You're going to attack witnesses.
You're going to attack witness credibility.
These are all things that you have to attack to be able to make the prosecution's case weaker.
So you got to remember that the prosecution has to be dead on.
The defense, all they have to do is show that there's a little bit of doubt.
Hey, maybe that witness isn't that credible.
You know, hey, they're a little bit weird.
Or, hey, I've been able to prove that this witness has lied in the past.
They're not a credible witness, whatever.
All you have to do is muddy up the waters a little bit as a defense and then get it to what?
Reasonable doubt.
That's all you got to do is create reasonable doubt that, okay, he probably killed him, but I'm not 100% sure.
So he's got to walk.
Okay.
The laws are written in a way where you're innocent until proven guilty.
And you got to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt.
And the burden of performance is on the government to prove that you are, in fact, the killer.
All right.
But you went.
And that's the case in most countries that practice common law.
In there, willy-nilly came out every day, spoke to the media as if it's all going well.
And bam, we got hit with guilty verdict and then life sentence.
It was quite shocking.
And I remember Mr. Finson saying they're shocked because they actually, they did not push as hard as they could have because half of what they heard in there made no sense to them.
And they did not and could not still believe that Judge Burt Reynolds actually went through with that verdict, given everything that went down in that courtroom.
And I think it was a 10 to 1 decision where it was 11 jurors, 10 of them said, yeah, he's guilty.
And then another, I think one person was like, nah, but they were still able to convict him.
Garage Man Teddy, 20 bucks.
What's good, Marian?
Are you familiar with the Fed sting rate?
I've heard it's so conventional, they avoid bringing it up at trials.
I'm not going to talk about it.
I'm not going to talk about it.
And then Gabriel Milaku, $10.
I cannot confirm or deny anything.
Can you cover Crime Bross, Bumpy Johnson, and drug trafficker Frank Lucas during the 1960 heroin epidemic in contrast to the movie American Gangster and show us how this drug ring came to an end?
Yeah, I could cover that.
Maybe we'll watch the movie Blue Magic or some shit like that.
That would be tough.
Okay.
So we kind of got an idea here now from this video.
So the other thing I want to also bring to your guys' attention is another piece of evidence that they were able to show that has issue with it, which was a cell phone that they seized from him.
So I'm going to go ahead and pull this appeal up for y'all real fast.
And then we're going to start taking calls.
And guys, to call onto the show, by the way, and I'm going to go ahead and fire the phone lines right now.
Okay.
The number to call into the show, guys, is 505-605-9740.
Again, that number is 505-605-9740.
And I'm going to go ahead and pull it up for y'all.
Give me one second.
We have so many banners here.
Thank you guys so much for the support, by the way.
Don't forget to like the goddamn video.
God damn it, Chris.
Chris has this shit organized in a whole other way.
Where is the goddamn thing?
All right, bam, there you go.
515-605-9740.
Guys, again, that number is 505-605-9740.
i'm going to connect it right now and then we're going to analyze this last piece of evidence here and that are well this issue with evidence And then we'll start taking some of your shows.
Press one to hear important instructions.
Your show will go live in five seconds.
Four, three.
That British lady.
Two.
Australian lady, you know what time it is.
Lock talk radio.
Lock talking.
All right, cool.
So we're hot now, guys.
So go ahead and call into the show.
Again, the number is 515-605-9740.
And yeah, we'll take some of y'all calls.
So, okay.
So the other thing I want to talk to you guys about, I'm going to stop sharing this.
I'm going to share this screen right here real fast with y'all before we take the phone calls.
This is an appeal that was filed on behalf of your boy, Vives Cartel.
And shout out to Dollface for getting me this document.
Like I said, she did a bunch of work on this case for y'all, man.
So you guys got to thank her as much as you guys call her a fake Jamaican.
She was able to get some real Jamaican stuff here.
This is the court out of the court of appeals here, as you guys can see.
Here's our boy right here, Adija Palmer, right, and his other co-defendants.
So the thing here that we were going to pay attention to is a phone, okay?
So where is it?
Hold on.
Okay.
So one of the things that they want to attack is the phone that was seized from Vives Cartel.
The technology evidence that has two main aspects to it.
The first is an offshoot of the analysis of the effect of the admission of CDJS2 on the right to privacy.
The second is the admissibility of a seller telephone that is said to have been taken from Mr. Palmer during the course of the investigation of Mr. Williams' death.
Remember, guys, Mr. Williams is the victim, Clive Williams Williams.
On the issue of the admissibility of JS2, through the analysis conducted above, has concluded that the issue does not qualify for reference under section 110.
It does not appear that it gave the court some concern given the departure by police for at least a second time from the provision of the ICA.
The court also considered the importance of the application of the constitutional right to privacy.
Accordingly, it does seem that the issue warrants referral to the lordship by virtue of section 35 of the JAJA.
Mr. Taylor conceded that this was an area of exceptional public importance.
Okay.
So we're going to go ahead to the second thing that references the phone.
Did the fact that the information which was provided by the communications provider Digicel to the police about the use of Exhibit 14C, a Blackberry cellular telephone, and DigiCell, guys, is very big in the Caribbean.
Okay.
And I think Jamaica, is it the main issue service provider in Jamaica?
DigiCell?
Yes, Digicel.
There's two, DigiCell and Flow.
Okay.
On the communications provider network in circumstances where there was not strict compliance with the procedure laid down provisions of the Interception of Communications Act give risk to the breach of the Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms of 2011.
Okay.
So that's another thing that they're trying to go at it for.
And then on the issue of admissibility of the seller telephone, which is a crucial part of the prosecution's case, the applicants assert that the use and handling of the instrument is plagued with uncertainties that should have prevented its admission into evidence.
And we're going to talk about those uncertainties here in a second.
According to the applicants, the uncertainties surrounding the instrument had its contents are such that not only was the learned judge wrong to have admitted it into evidence, but this court erred in principle in holding that the mere possibility of tampering is insufficient to prevent admission into evidence.
The applicants argue that the court's approach reduces the standard of proof that the prosecution bears.
The applicants extend that the reasoning of the admission of JS2, which is probably what the evidence is numbered as, you know, which also suffered from their uncertainty that it may be different from their master or control copy of the CD JS1, which had gone missing.
So long story short, what the hell does this mean in English, guys?
So the main thing is this.
Essentially, the phone that was seized from Vives Cartel was held improperly by the police.
It was seized by the police and put into evidence.
Once it was put into evidence, one of the cops took it out and brought it home.
And he used it to make a phone call, if I'm not mistaken, right?
And then he brought it back and put it back into evidence.
And there were some issues with, obviously, chain of custody here.
This is how they were able to beat the OJ case, right?
They attacked the evidence and chain of custody.
Because anytime you seize a piece of evidence, guys, the agent or the law enforcement officer that seizes it seizes it, puts it in a bag, seals the bag, not able to open it again, writes up like a chain of custody thing, right?
And like a document form, they call it chain of custody.
And the person that seizes it writes their name, signs it in the dates, and times it.
And then anyone else that handles that piece of evidence has to put their name on it.
So you can go ahead and have the chain of evidence.
You can see who touched the evidence.
And then as soon as it's seized, put in the back, it's supposed to be put in the evidence room and held there until the case either hits trial or the case is done and 100% adjudicated.
Okay.
So the fact that there were issues with the evidence and how it was held with the police obviously causes a lot of problems.
Okay.
And this cell phone was admitted into evidence during the trial and was used to convict them.
And since it wasn't properly, you know, held on a chain of custody and it could have been tampered with, you know, there were some issues with, you know, voice memos being altered and everything else like that, with dates being off.
This is something that should not have been admitted into evidence.
I mean, in the United States, this would have been immediately removed as evidence.
But for some weird reason, it came into evidence in Jamaica.
So this is another point of issue as well.
You have anything on this?
Yeah, I just thought it was weird.
Like, if it was up here.
No way it would have been admitted.
That whole case would have been thrown out.
It's just too many loopholes.
Yeah.
So, you know, because you got to be spot on.
Yeah.
How you, you're the cop.
You take the phone home, make a phone call and say, oh, it wasn't tampered.
Like, hello.
Do you know the meaning of tampered evidence?
Yep.
Yep.
And some of the people here in the chat are saying, you know, that it was definitely tampered with.
And he proved it was tampered with in England recently.
Yeah.
I mean, there's issues here.
There's definitely issues here.
You know?
Okay.
So anyway, so we're going to go ahead and go to the phone lines here.
You have anything you want to say, Dolphins, before I get into this?
I've always hit these phone lines.
You guys like the video.
Yeah.
So, I mean, like I said, in the United States, this would have never flown.
But again, this is just kind of what it is in other places, man.
Yep.
You know, a lot of people talk shit about the United States being corrupt and all this other stuff.
But I'll tell you guys this.
Our rule of law is a lot stronger than a lot of these other countries.
That's the reason why the United States is the world's reserve currency, man, because like it or not, you know, we're pretty damn good when it comes to dealing with corruption.
You know what I mean?
Like, you know, there's nothing.
I'll tell you guys this from a federal law enforcement standpoint.
There's nothing more that the U.S. Attorney's Office likes to do than take down dirty cops and dirty politicians, bro.
They love it because it's a huge press release.
It gets the office a lot of clout.
It's a big win.
They get some federal funding.
So, you know, going after corrupt officials in the United States is huge.
I mean, you guys saw the episode that I did on Operation Shattered Shield, which was the biggest dirty police corruption takedown in New Orleans history.
And that case, they spent millions of dollars to get that shit done back in the 90s, man.
So they do go after corrupt police as much as people want to talk shit about the government.
In the United States, it's a sexy thing to do, man.
I mean, I'll tell you guys this.
I've busted a bunch of dirty cops myself, and the U.S. Attorney's Office never turns down dirty law enforcement or dirty public servant cases.
All right, cool.
So let's hit the first person here, 813.
813, welcome to the show, my friend.
Yo.
Yo, what up, man?
Byron, that's you.
Yeah, it's me, man.
What's up?
What's up, bro?
Cool, cool.
Yeah.
First time calling in.
Well, yeah, man.
Call in.
I had a federal case not too long ago, man.
And my question is, like, you know, did you used to get like, I don't know, like a high almost off of like 15 crooks?
I mean, it wasn't necessarily a high, man.
I mean, I just, I just derived a lot of, you know, fulfillment from doing big cases and, you know, piecing things together and everything else like that.
Okay.
Yeah.
And my other thing was like, am I allowed to ask like a fresh and fit related like issue?
Absolutely not.
But go on and answer your question.
Like, no, but we will answer.
We were trying to keep it organized, but go ahead.
But for everybody else.
Go ahead.
Yeah.
No, it was in regards to like the little like Christina thing when she walked in front of the camera.
No, man, we're not going to talk about that.
Okay.
All right.
Fuck it.
That's all I had to say, bro.
Yeah.
I wasn't really prepared for this.
Yeah, stay on topic, guys.
Please stay on topic.
All right, man.
Later.
Thanks for calling in.
Yeah.
All right.
We got 239 coming up.
239.
Welcome to the show.
What up, man?
239.
Yep.
All right.
All right.
First, I'm calling in.
Shout out to everybody.
Shout out to Dolphius as well.
Okay.
Hello.
Thank you.
I'm just going to keep it.
You know, I just bought the five cards to the kids.
Right.
Okay.
Thank you.
Starting off with the system in Jamaica.
I'm going to say it's probably one of the most corrupt systems.
Is it?
It's just like you could call it similar to the earshine system.
You know, it's the Caribbean.
They don't have much power in the laws and stuff like that.
So everybody is all about power and money.
Okay.
It's not really about the laws.
Everybody break the rules, big laws, and stuff like that, right?
Okay.
And I personally believe that Vibes Cartel is tied to the kids.
And he probably wasn't at the scene at the time of murder.
I probably didn't do it himself, but it's Vibes Cartel.
Vibes Cartel is like the bin Laden of Jamaica, you know, the saddamusian.
And he's very influential, as you can see.
He literally like he runs downtown music.
As you can see, he's in prison right now, making millions of dollars on multiple music from back to back.
All right, so you think he did it?
So I think he's definitely tied.
Yeah, well, I don't think he did it personally, but he's probably the one that called a shot because the voice note, even though they're going to say it's not his voice note, you know, it's somebody else.
But you're basically saying the guy Lizard stole his shoes, which is the gun, you know, and the bullets and stuff like that.
And he needs it back by a certain time.
And then that's when it leads to Lizard being missing.
So I think that he's tied to it.
But just because like so many holes in the case, you know, people tampering with evidence and it's just a whole bunch of, you know, in Jamaica.
The laws and rules don't apply.
So I think that's where everything went downhill.
But okay.
Big up the vibes cartels.
Show it out to Fresh on Fit and big up Dalface again.
Okay.
All right, man.
Thank you for calling into the show.
And cool.
So you think he's guilty then.
All right.
Cool.
So we're going to go ahead and go to 876 here.
876.
Go ahead.
You are on the air, my friend.
Yo, can you hear me?
Yeah, we got you, my friend.
And guys, if you want to cut the line and get on the show, go ahead and send a super chat in with the last four digits of your phone number.
And you'll cut the line and be able to get on faster if you guys want.
Because I can already see the phone lines are starting to blow up here a bit.
So if you want to jump in quicker, put the send a super chat in last four digits of your number, and I'll get you in.
Go ahead, brother.
Welcome to the show.
This is 876.
Look out here.
Yeah.
So I'm actually calling from Jamaica.
Hey.
Yeah, bro.
This, it was strictly a political move, I'm telling you, because if you realize the only evidence they had was the voice notes and some text messages.
The reason why they did it is because Cartel had a lot of power and influence over Jamaica.
He was basically exposing how corrupt the government was.
That's why they took him down, basically.
Dolphace, you have a very similar.
You want to go ahead and give your theory on what happened?
She actually said the same exact thing to me before the show.
And I didn't want to say that early on.
I didn't want to influence anybody, but since now we're kind of done talking about it, Dolphace, go ahead and give your take on it as far as what you think.
Like what the caller said, I did.
I do believe that because he had so much power, like he had to be incarcerated.
There was no way because the way how Jamaicans in Jamaica, like if you have the money, he has the money, the power, and the respect.
So he could do a lot in Jamaica if he was not incarcerated, if you get what I mean.
So I do agree with what you're saying.
Yeah.
And you were saying that they just needed to lock him up.
They were just trying to find a way to lock him up.
If you look at it, Myron, there's not really much that the police have on him.
They don't have a body.
Yeah.
They don't have any DNA.
Only the voice notes and the text messages.
From a phone that had issues with it.
Yeah.
And then also the police tampered with the evidence.
Yes.
Basically, like a huge no, no, you can't be doing that shit.
Yep.
Right.
Yep.
That's the big red flag right there.
There's chain of custody issues.
I mean, if this happened in the United States, that phone would have been thrown out and never been admitted into evidence in the first place.
You know, the fact that the officer had the phone, took the phone home, and actually used it for a fucking phone call.
I was like, what?
Like, that would never, ever, ever fly.
You know what I mean?
Like, ever.
Yeah.
So I still think he did it, though.
I still think he did it.
So, yeah.
Okay.
So you still think that he committed the murder.
However, hello?
No, so you still think he committed the murder.
Your thing is just that he the evidence against him isn't strong enough to prove it.
Okay.
Yeah.
Fair enough.
I think he did it, but I think he did it, but the evidence just isn't enough to prove it.
They still got him, though.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Gotcha.
Okay.
Fair enough.
Fair enough.
So, I mean, clearly, you know, you're not that.
You think he still did it, but you obviously don't think they actually had enough to convict him.
Fair enough, man.
All right.
Yeah.
All right.
Shout out to you, man.
We got some boots on the ground out there in Jamaica.
So thank you so much for calling into the show.
We got six.
Let's see here.
I see a couple of chats here that called it.
A couple people put in numbers.
We got here, John Doe goes, been waiting on that Snoop Dogg murder case, bro.
I mean, maybe I'll cover that, man.
Yeah.
I'll cover it eventually.
I'll cover it.
Here's the thing.
Some cases I'm not enthusiastic to cover.
Like that one is not going to be that sexy, guys.
Trust me.
It's really not.
It's a state murder case that he beat.
So it's like, whatever.
But since you guys won it, I'll cover it.
Real Jamaica Christina from Fresh of Fit.
Missori.
Okay.
All right.
And then we got here, Roadrunner, two bucks, 9644.
Okay, cool.
We got you, my friend.
Let me see if I see you here on the line.
Okay, I got you right now.
All right, 9644.
Welcome to the show, my friend.
Hey, what's up, Mario?
What up, man?
There's a lot of evidence that you guys didn't cover, but the reason why he was convicted was because they had a witness that was actually at the scene.
Okay.
Yeah, one of the guys.
So the guy that was at the scene, he said he escaped because when he ran outside, there was a dog that bit Vibes Carter.
When the dog bit him, he jumped over the fence and ran away.
And the hospital visit for Vibes Carter, when he left to the hospital, it was because of a dog bite.
So he could corroborate all the evidence that was presented.
So he was one of the main reasons why he was convicted because he was a star witness.
So it's not really the phone or any of those things.
Okay.
It was because of the witness.
Okay.
Okay.
And they were attacking that witness in the appeal as well, saying they're not credible or whatever.
But okay, so it was two witnesses, if I'm not mistaken, right?
It wasn't just one.
It was two, but the main witness was actually at the scene.
Okay.
He was one of the two people that stole Vascarto's guns.
In the voice note, he spoke about two people, right?
Yeah.
One of them that he escaped because they had him in a room and they were like torturing them and he had escaped.
Okay.
So like of the people that were charged, one of them is called Mudsus.
He is a gang member.
He's a member of the Klansman in Jamaica.
Klanza.
Most.
Yeah.
Okay.
He's one of the he has other murders too.
So people didn't, people think like Varves Carter was like very innocent, but he was operating a gang in Waterford, Portmore.
Okay.
That they call the Gaza.
Okay.
So he is actually a known gang member.
But because people love him so much, like it's hard to paint him as like somebody bad.
But if you live in like Port Moore, you'll know.
Okay.
Do you live in Jamaica yourself or no?
Yeah, yeah.
Okay.
I used to live in Portmore.
Okay.
But yeah, so it is pretty much well known that he did it.
And Lizard is not a business partner.
He was a member of the gang.
He was one of Vascardo's shooters.
Okay.
So.
All right.
He just didn't return his guns.
So he had to die.
Okay.
So I guess if you're friends with Vars Cartel and you don't bring the guns back, he doesn't like it when he lends you guns and you don't bring them back.
Yeah, it's like for every guy in Jamaica, that's a known rule.
Okay.
Are guns hard to get in Jamaica?
They're illegal and expensive because they have to be shipped.
Oh, so you have to get them illegally.
You can't get them legally.
Yes, you can, but it's very hard.
You got to be like affluent.
You got to be a politician or you got to be rich.
Okay.
All right.
Cool.
Well, thanks for calling into the show, man.
You know, it's great to get these different perspectives on it.
And we got a lot of people calling in from Jamaica, which is pretty cool.
So, guys, do me a quick favor.
There's 1300 plus you guys in here right now.
Give me to 1.3k likes, man.
Let's get 100% engagement.
Because like I said before, this video was done for the people, by the people, as we can see people calling in.
And thank you for calling into the show, my friend.
Let's see here if we got anyone else.
We got Michael Mee Stroke here.
Five bucks goes.
I got basketball practice, Myron.
You're the best fam along with Dog.
Yeah, man.
Go ahead and go play some basketball.
Get in shape, my friend.
And thank you so much for supporting and modding and everything else like that.
Are there any other numbers that called in Dolph Race or no?
Okay, cool.
So we'll go back to the phone lines real quick here.
Um, guys, try to keep it brief.
That way, I can get as many people as line on the line as possible.
I want people to be able to get their voice heard.
Uh, 978, welcome to the show, my friend.
And guys, get me to 1.3k likes.
I see right now that we got, let's see here.
We got um 1.2.
100 more likes, guys.
We'll get 100% engagement.
Go ahead, 978.
Welcome to the show.
And mute yourself, mute my uh, the video in the back, please, so it's not echoing.
I can hear me.
We got you, man.
Welcome to the show.
Hey, what's up, man?
So, I really think that I don't think he did do it.
I'm just going based off of evidence, be quite honest, because that evidence tamper was just weird.
I don't know.
That's like that wouldn't fly here in America or in most like first world countries.
But, you know, if it's in a corrupt Caribbean, like it's a little island, bro.
Like, you know, yeah.
I don't know.
That shit shit kind of weird.
Yeah.
I mean, you know, the evidence in itself is a problem.
But again, like, you know, you got the testimony from those people.
But the phone was heavily relied upon.
So, yeah, the fact that they admitted in, you know, it is what it is, my friend.
Yeah.
One thing, too, is that going based off of like, because Mario, you know, this too.
Going based off of testimonies from like bystanders that watch, it's kind of hard to go based off of that because if I'm not mistaken, that's like one of the hardest evidence to use in a court case when it's like people who themselves are watching it from afar because everybody has their own different, like, you know, how people feel nowadays.
Like, oh, I feel like, and it'll be harder to prove.
You know what I mean?
Or maybe I'm watching too much law and order.
I don't know.
Well, you got to remember, man, that not everyone is going to have as much of a refined court system as the United States.
As much as people talk shit about the United States and our legal system, it is still, you know, heads and shoulders above most other countries.
So, you know, and that this, I guess, is an example of it.
You know, this probably wouldn't have flown in the United States, but it is what it is.
You know, if this case happened in the United States, he probably wouldn't have been convicted.
So, all right, cool.
Anything else, bro, before I move on to the next caller?
No, I was going to say, yo, is that really big over in Jamaica?
I'm referring to doll face.
Is that big, like bleaching?
That's kind of weird, bro.
Yeah, it is.
Yeah, I was surprised too, bro.
It is.
But they bleach all over the world.
Even in Thailand, they bleach all over.
Well, I know that.
I know in Asian cultures, like in Oriental cultures, I know that they're very big with bleaching.
Yeah.
They want to look as pale and stuff like that.
Yeah, I don't know.
But I didn't know that shit was happening with in Jamaica or shit.
I was like, damn.
Yeah, it's in the culture.
Yes.
All right.
Thanks for calling into the show, my friend.
I'll leave you.
Yeah, yeah, I'll leave you guys be.
All right, man.
Thanks.
Appreciate it.
And then if anything else, doll face comes through, let me know.
All right, so we'll take a couple more calls.
We got 4-4 on the line.
I think he's calling from.
Is this 4-4?
Is that the country code for England?
Let's see here.
Maybe.
Might be.
Let's see here.
Yo, what up, man?
Welcome.
Hey, Myron, I had a question.
Could you give me some back shots?
Somewhat?
Why would you ask him for a buck shot?
I'm gay.
I'm gay.
This nigga, bro.
Nah, they let me play it on the phone.
I'm like, hold up.
Yeah, man.
Yeah, what the fuck was that, man?
Wasn't turning this for that.
And all right, Batty Boy off the line.
Yes.
We're going to go ahead and go back to 876.
Welcome to the show, my friend.
I thought he was asking you for me.
Yeah, I was confused there.
Batiman is what it would be called.
Bati boy, Batiman.
Batiman, Bati Boy.
Yeah, what up, 876?
Welcome to the show, bro.
They're calling him fish, too.
They call him fish as well.
Yep.
Okay.
Nothing from yo, 876.
What's up, man?
What's up?
What up?
Can you guys hear me?
Yeah, we got you, man.
What's your question or comment?
Oh, yeah.
I was like, yeah, like Vice Carter says, man, I believe I don't really have a, I don't really, I would say like he do it 100%, but I would say like, maybe like 60%.
Okay.
But he do, um, they do, you know, Fox Five news, something like that.
Yep.
I think they interview him while they did.
Yeah, they speak on the line and he said he's going to come out.
And he said he didn't do anything wrong.
So, yeah, I watched a little bit of that interview, actually.
Yeah.
And if you like, Dalfers know, like, most of his songs possibly state that most of his song he sings about criminality and all this thing.
Well, I mean, he's just sing this song for entertainment, but I don't believe that he does what he says in the song.
I think he sings all topics because he has gal songs, girl.
He got songs for the gal them and my song for the bad man.
He has songs for everybody.
So if he gonna talk about the gunman, them, you get what I'm saying?
It's a part of the culture as well.
He's gonna talk, he's gonna have songs for them.
He got songs that the girls at that show them will so they have song for them too.
So he has song for everybody.
And the guy, Sean Stom Campbell, he's a part of the guard.
He's like the vice cartel right hand.
Like he is right son of vice cartel.
And you got Tamili Spice.
Tamale also in jail, too.
Yeah, that's what I heard.
That's what I heard.
Remember, Vice Carl got two sons, all the other sons that are doing music as well as well.
But Vice Carter left a big impact on Jamaica, where he actually sing a song to become a president of Jamaica.
And a lot of people willing to vote for him to be a prime minister of Jamaica.
He actually do it.
Wow.
What's the name of the song Slaka here after?
Uh, Royal Boss Government.
Okay.
I think I heard, I think that about that one.
Yeah, he actually shoots a video for it.
Like, yeah.
And another thing, he gets a lot of respect.
More, like, that is why the government has the colours that the government willing to bring him down because people respect him more than how they even respect the girls.
The prime, exactly.
They don't have the respect for the prime minister and all of them.
Yeah.
All right.
We got, thanks for calling it to the show, my friend.
All right, cool.
All right.
We got Yuri Oliveira here.
Goes, do the 2021, the baby case using kill me.
I'm sorry.
That was accidental.
Yeah, the baby case.
All right.
We could possibly cover that one as well from the Walmart shootings.
What are you talking about?
Oh, okay.
And here's the interview that they're talking about, guys, here, real fast.
And I'll go ahead and share the screen with y'all.
This interview right here with Fox Five, it's five minutes.
Oh, actually, it's a lot longer.
It's like 20 minutes long.
He did it with Lisa Evers here.
Exclusive Vibes Cartel and the Jailhouse interview you won't see anywhere else.
Right, the singer speaking out for the first time since being arrested 10 years ago.
And the only one he's talking to is Arlis Evers.
International dance hall superstar Vibes Carl Adija Palmer despite being locked down.
He's a charismatic entertainer whose nickname World Boss hints at the respect he's given on the streets.
He's a champion of the poor and a convicted murderer who's claimed from day one he was framed.
His talent, drive, intelligence, and wicked wit have never been in question.
Now, yeah, like you guys can see, man, the people love him, man.
He's like, oh, they call him the world boss, man.
The only question is whether his last legal appeal to the highest court in the UK will determine he was convicted.
You guys are hilarious.
Fake Jamaican's face.
Two dollars.
Yo, no, read me super chats, man.
Why in a read the super chat?
Oh, there we go.
Why in a read my super chats, man?
Yo, I can't.
They just literally put you.
They be killing me.
You have anything you want to say back to him?
Hey, go suck yourself.
No, there you go.
Go suck yourself, man.
Garage man, Teddy.
10 bucks.
I was locked up in 2016 for murder and attempted murder with firearm, awaited trial for five years, facing life, declined plea deals, and went to jury trial.
May 2021, I was found not guilty on both counts.
Congratulations to you, my friend.
God damn, you be in a murder case, bro.
All right.
That's what's up.
Convicted based on falsified phone evidence.
A lot is on the line.
He could be a free man by 2022 or an inmate for 30 or more years.
It's enough to send anyone into depression, but not Vibes Cartel.
I hope you're hearing.
You're hearing me.
Yes.
Yes.
As you look around the cell that you're in right now, can you describe for us what that looks like?
It's dark.
It's hot.
It has like three or four bunk beds.
It's got a toilet in the corner.
And it's got a huge grill.
Huge grill.
what you say okay better place mentally than physically A lot of people would find that hard to believe.
Yeah, because I was sick for a few years, so definitely I'm recovering physically.
But oh, yeah, um, you hear this, the difference in the voice, yeah, voice note in his voice now.
Like, what does he have?
Um, what's his disease?
Is it um, I heard it was something with his kidney with his kidney?
Okay, yeah, someone in the chat gonna know.
I know that he was sick of something.
I don't know what exactly it was, but someone is uh, someone's gonna know in the chat mentally.
I've always been in a good place because Graves disease innocent, and I know I'm coming out.
Do you really believe that?
Look that up, of course.
I believe that.
And to be totally honest, the system really wanted me thrown away.
It was never about me being charged for murder, it was about getting rid of five scartel, not Adisha Palmer, the person.
Why do you say the system is out to get you?
Because they told us they say we have too much influence.
If you remember, when Movado and I had that little feud a few years ago, we even went to King's House, which is like the home of the prime minister.
Um, guys, if uh, Graves disease, it's an immune system disorder of the butterfly-shaped gland in a throat thyroid, the thyroid overproduced hormones.
The condition is more common in women under age 40.
Okay, so that's what uh graves disease is.
And they were telling us that, oh, we're leading the kids astray, and if we don't stop what we're doing, we're not gonna get any permission to do shows and stuff like that.
So, it has always been about the influence that Rice Cartel has.
The dancehall music genre, like gangster rap, does not shy away from lyrics that talk about guns and street violence.
Oh, I didn't know that, I thought it was just straight smashing.
No, I told you, like, um, that's where hip-hop originated from dancehall because they take it's kind of the same.
You see how they have like drill music?
Yeah, all right, they have like they call it gunman tune, like badminton, songs for gunman tune-is that what they call it?
Yeah, gunman, badman, yeah, so they have songs for that, like they'll talk about busting gun.
That's what the bop bop bop bop comes from, boom, yeah, boom, boom, boom.
Oh, okay, that's where the busting of the gun comes from, and all of that.
Remember, he grew up in a ghetto, so it's all about sex, drugs, and money, and all of that.
You know, okay, you're gonna sing about that, okay?
Fair enough, all right.
Um, as well as sexually explicit content, how do you keep your spirits up in prison?
That's a good question, that's why I said by all the checks that they probably let it go in there and smash.
I'm more mentally in a better place because I read a lot, I write a lot.
You know, I watch movies, I listen to music, and I've met people here that are cool, like cool people.
We can talk about stuff, you know, good friends along the way.
So, that's how I spent my time.
You've had a lot of songs come out since you've been incarcerated.
About how many songs have you written during the last decade that you've been behind bosses?
This is crazy.
What he's about to say: lots of songs I can't even count.
At one point, I was sending out like three, four books a month because when I write the songs, I use out when I get visits, thousands of songs, really.
And I know all of them are not gonna be able to get released.
Maybe in my crazy shit here, but you know, I just keep writing and writing, it makes me better.
Are you concerned that the conditions there are going to impact your health?
I'm basically just thinking about going home now because everything is drawing to a close, so I'm not really worried about my health as much.
I'm doing much better, you know.
So, it's all good.
Looks like he's in good spirits, man.
That he's gonna get out.
Here's his lawyer here, I think, as well, or one of his uh people on the legal team.
Cartel's attorney, Isaac Buchanan, filed a fresh evidence appeal based on the findings of a British digital expert who found that his cell phone had been tampered with prior to his trial.
It's expected to go before the Privy Council, second only to Queen Elizabeth and authority.
God save the Queen.
I mean, now.
God save the Queen.
I'm going to save me now.
Oh man, so yeah, they confirmed that his phone was in fact tampered with, guys.
Which someone in the chat said that earlier.
All right, seven uh seven six seven, you're on air with uh with Fed It, Fresh, uh, aka uh, Myron and Dolphace.
Go ahead, man.
I'm sorry, Fresh Fit.
I know, you open up yourself one time.
Yeah, hey, thank you, man.
Um, just want to say, uh, I've been listening to um FNF for a good time, and uh, I just want to tell you, um, I'm from the Caribbean, okay, seven is uh an island on the Caribbean, it's Dominica.
So, okay, we know.
So, I'm just gonna answer a few of your questions.
So motor scunt is like saying somebody's more the pussy, but it's like, it's not like always in a rude way.
Sometimes we say it in a sarcastic way, like who your motor scorn, some shit like that.
All right.
And then the weed is not legalized, but it's decriminalized.
So you're allowed to smoke and have a certain amount, but you cannot be like having too much to be selling and stuff like that.
Okay.
All right.
And then the Jamaicans, they take like an, they take a bit of the Asian culture.
I think that's where the bleaching comes from.
They take a bit of the Asian culture.
That's why some of them, you'll hear their nickname is Chi or China or like Shenxi or Sheng Yang.
Like they get a lot of Asian culture and stuff like that.
Okay.
Yeah.
Just want to say big of yourself one time.
That's it.
Thank you, man.
I appreciate that greatly, man.
Happy to have you on the show.
All right.
We'll go to the next caller now.
We got 914 about to come in.
And guys, do me a quick favor.
There's 1400 of you guys.
If you guys could do me a huge sign and like the video, we're at 1.3k likes, but if you guys could give me the 1400, I'd really appreciate it.
914, welcome to the show.
Happy to have you on.
Hello?
Yo, welcome.
How are you doing?
So I just wanted to talk a little bit about the show with Bob's Cartel.
And I just think that the system, the whole legal system there in Jamaica is corrupt.
Okay.
With not only with Bob's Cartel, but with Ninja Man.
Because if you review Ninja Man's case and Bob's Cartel's case, and you look at the evidence they have, it just makes no sense whatsoever how you can give somebody that much time in jail.
Okay.
All right.
You have anything on that, Dolphus?
Ninja Man?
Do you agree with that?
I agree with his saying, yeah.
Okay.
Are the police really that fucked up in Jamaica?
Hell yeah.
That's why they don't like police in Jamaica.
Okay.
Don't like police in Jamaica.
Fair enough.
And welcome to Mike Phillips becoming a new member.
That's all I had to say, really.
I just, you know, I just feel, I mean, even if you did another show where you review kind of like the legal system in Jamaica, that would be really interesting too, just to show how corrupt it is.
And so people can kind of get like more of an idea of how unfair the legal system is.
I feel my personal opinion is I feel that somebody in the legal system was paid off to put Ninja Man and Vibes Cartel behind bars.
Because if you really look at their careers, Ninja Man and Bob Scartel are very, very popular in Jamaica.
Very, very popular.
All right.
You know, and the whole situation, which we're talking about earlier with the incident between Bob Scartel and Ninja Man, that basically started from a clash they had in Jamaica.
There's like a concert and they were versing each other.
Oh, I think we played that earlier.
We got the clip of them fighting each other.
Yeah.
We got that clip.
Right, right.
And then Ninja Man said something and Vibes Cartel took a personal and then that's how the whole altercation started.
But then afterwards, they made up and they became really cool.
Okay.
But Bob Scartel, before he got locked up, was doing a lot in Jamaica.
He had his own reality show going on over there.
Yep.
I mean, he was just so much.
All right.
So appreciate you calling into the show, my friend.
No, thank you for calling in.
We got 778 on the air.
Gonna get you in.
And then we'll take a couple more calls and then we'll can a thing.
And like I said, man, this show is for y'all, man.
So this is for the people.
It's by the people.
778, you're on air.
You're welcome.
Can you hear me?
Yeah.
Go ahead, say your piece, man.
What's up, Marin?
Respect.
Big up yourself, Delphi.
Yep.
They wanted him gone.
But I grew up in Jamaica around that area.
He didn't need to even kill anybody because he had people.
You know, Gaza was his gang.
It was his thing.
He didn't need to do anything.
They just wanted him gone because basically me as a young and my friend, we see Vibes Cartel as like really up there.
Whatever he says, basically, everyone would do follow.
So they just wanted him gone.
He had too much power.
So that's why I say, and in Jamaica, it's really popular for the judges to get paid off.
Oh.
And also, yeah.
So it happens a lot where the judges get paid off or the judges would, because you can't, because I think in Jamaica, they give out things where a random person can be a judge, like for a day or something.
What the fuck?
That's putting people's life at risk.
Because if my mom becomes a judge and she prosecutes someone, then maybe those persons will come after her.
So it's like judges can't get paid off easy.
The system is messed up in Jamaica, but they just wanted Vibes Cardos off the streets.
He had too much influence over the people.
So, yeah.
All right.
He was basically telling people in his songs everything what the government was doing bad.
Yep.
Okay.
All right.
I mean, you're not the first person to come with that conclusion.
So, all right, cool, man.
Let me see here.
Who else do we got?
We're going to go ahead and hit and hit 774.
And I think we got a super chat here as well.
Blanks, we got Lil Peepee gang 10 bucks.
Hey, would it be possible for you guys to do a show, Marquette, Jabrizi and Andrew Tate, and maybe Steph LOM down 30 in Super Chats?
And I had to change my name to Super Chat.
This question, I mean, I'd be down, man.
But like I said, it'd be tough to gather all those guys, man.
It's guys, you got to understand that, you know, coordinating with guests and, you know, everyone's schedule aligning and everything else.
It's a lot harder than it looks, guys.
You know, you can't, you can only offer the venue, but that doesn't necessarily mean that they're going to come every time, guys, or their schedules don't conflict.
Now that Ninja did it, keep him locked up and throw away the key.
God damn, blank space.
All right.
So we got here.
We got 774 on the line.
Go ahead, bro.
Hey, what's up, man?
I appreciate the content, bro.
For real.
Thank you.
Fuck with it.
I grew up in Jamaica, man.
I came into America probably like 2015.
Okay.
So like I grew up at the time when Bipes Cartoon was hot, man.
Everybody like fucked with him.
You know, anything he did, we all followed.
I'm not saying, I don't know if he actually did it, but he was probably involved.
You know, he pretty much run the gang.
You know, he was in Clanman, Clansman gang.
It was all like, it was crazy, man.
It was crazy.
He was beating up everybody.
Everybody in his gang.
He was beating them up.
Like Pop Con.
You know who Pop Con?
I do not know who that is.
No, I was trying to tell him.
Dolphace probably knows.
Well, I'll go on PopCon inside to Drake.
He's signed the Ovio right now.
Yeah, man.
Black Rhino.
Yes.
I like Black Rhino.
Black Rhino is very talented.
Yeah, man, he beats up all of them.
It was crazy.
He's too influential.
So they can't have him.
You know, they can't have him being so influential and not like try to take him down.
So even if he did it or not, he just, it's impossible for them to just let him keep going because he's just too influential, pretty much.
Okay.
All right, man.
I appreciate the content for real.
Covering Jamaica, for real.
I appreciate you too, Delface.
Appreciate all of this.
Yeah, man.
This is, yeah, this episode was for y'all, bro.
Cause honestly, I don't know.
I don't know much about Jamaican culture.
I don't know anything about reggae dance, so I didn't even know the difference between the two until Dolphace explained it earlier.
So shout out to her because y'all wouldn't have this episode without her.
You know what I'm saying?
And shout out to all my Jamaicans out there, man.
I learned a lot on this stream just from looking at the chat, listening to the interviews, listening to the evidence, just like you guys.
But that seems to be the general consensus is they wanted him locked up because he had too much goddamn power in Jamaica, which from looking at how much people love him and how much people, you know, are tuning in and people, the amount of requests that I had for this case was crazy.
So even though I'm not well versed in Jamaican law, I said, you know what, let's cover it and give the people a little bit more insight as to this one, you know, and get y'all involved.
So thank you for calling into the show, my friend.
So we got here, Mike Phillips.
I'll get you on right now 2639.
Let's see here.
We got you right now.
Go ahead, Mike Phillips.
Hey, man, I just want to show you love.
Thank you.
I appreciate the content you're putting up because there's nobody on the internet doing what you're doing.
I do have your request, so I have two of them.
Yeah, go ahead.
Can you do the Flores twins from Chicago that was working hand in hand with Juan or El Chapo?
And then can you tie in?
You said the Flores twins?
Yeah, the Flores twins.
They were El Chapo's right-hand man in Chicago.
Okay.
They ended up ratting up and was probably a little bit of the reason why he got taken down because they were like right next door to him.
Okay.
And then Sam Hurd.
He played for the Dallas Cowboys and the Chicago Bears.
And he got hit with a drug trafficking charge, right?
Yep.
And this was in your territory.
Yeah, he got caught with like 88 grand and his cousin sniffed on him.
Yeah.
What was his, because you know what it was, bro?
I think it was DEA and that my old agency at Homeland Security that actually got him.
What was his name again?
Sam Hurd.
Sam Hurd.
Sam Heard.
Yeah.
H-U-R-D.
Yeah.
He played wide receiver and kick return.
I went to college with him.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I remember this guy.
I'm almost certain it was Homeland Security Investigations that got him.
Let me see here.
Yep.
Yeah, they set him up something nasty, bro.
And it's crazy because I think when the fans come knocking on your door before they get there, there's a few warnings there that I think you should see.
But yeah, here, look, I'll share the screen with y'all right now.
It actually was HSI.
I got it right here.
So I could cover this case for y'all in the future.
Yeah, it looks here.
Agents of Immigration, Customs Enforcement, HSI, ICE, HSI arrested Samuel George Hurd, 26 of Lake Forest, Illinois last night on a criminal complaint filed in Northern District of Texas.
Yeah, I could do this one.
It was our HSI, ICE HSI Dallas office.
So yeah, I could definitely do this for y'all in the future.
I think HSI got the Flores Twins too.
Probably.
The thing with El Chapo, and I'm looking it up right here.
The thing with El Chapo was that there were so many different agencies that indicted him.
You know what I'm saying?
So it could have been, it could have been anybody.
Yeah, but Chicago Twins Cooperation against Sindala Cartel you'd 14-year prison term sentence new charge.
Okay, so let's say here.
So, okay.
DEA, unparalleled corporation to drug enforcement.
Okay, let's see here.
Flores Brothers.
And I tell you guys all the time how you can tell who the main agency was.
Okay, so bam, the investigation in Chicago has been led by the DEA joined by the IRS CID.
But I will tell you guys this.
You guys may not know this, but it was actually an HSI Title III that was able to first identify what El Chapo was.
Was it HSI Title III?
You know, that's some exclusive info right there that people don't really know.
Damn, the momentum.
As you guys know, Title III is a wiretap intercept.
So, and I mean, that's public information now, but a lot of people didn't know that.
Go ahead.
Yeah, thanks to Champan.
All right.
Yeah, man.
I'll cover the Sam Hurd case.
I'm definitely familiar with that one because I remember when he got arrested, I was, yeah, I heard about that.
So thanks for calling in, man.
Hey, well, I appreciate you, boss.
Hey, stay black.
All right.
I'll try, man.
Allegedly, I'm not, though.
But I'm going to, we're all going to stay black.
We won't be using that creep.
Thank you, bro, for calling in.
I'm crying.
We got H6O in the house right here.
My neck of the woods.
Don't embarrass Central Connecticut, bro.
You're on the air.
Go ahead.
Yo, what's up, man?
Yo, what up?
Yo, I hear my guy called just now saying that you could have judge like any person could be a judge.
That's a fucking lie.
Don't follow that shit.
That's not true.
Okay, regarding the vice.
Hell for no.
Are you from Jamaica?
Yeah, my miadma.
Yes, you can.
I can hear it.
I can always tell Jamaica.
What happened is I was just trying to decorate my voice.
You know what I'm saying?
Yeah, you try.
Try.
Pretty hit up.
All right.
But this is what happened, though.
The Vice Cartel case is just corruption and fire corruption.
You know what I mean?
That guy has so much influence over the younger generation.
And the government tried to put a stop on what he was trying to do.
Right?
Okay.
With the whole way or the process in the case, though, we show all the flaws of the system with such a big act of the country.
It does show you all messed up.
The system is in Jamaica and needed shit.
It's just as if it's like in America in the 1960s and the 70s and the 80s before technology all advanced.
And, you know, so you always got corruption and all of that.
The country are moving in the right direction.
It's just that all of these kind of stuff going to take your time play out until we get up to power a technology concern.
And then we can't get rid of all these corrupt motherfuckers.
But it's just corruption and fire corruption.
I just sit on the side with my popcorn eating, watching this shit pay, though.
You know what I mean?
So it is what it is.
But whatever you guys doing regarding your guy's show, it's a beautiful thing, man.
You know, I see, I see a lot of little young fellas bustling outside here, dealing with these girls, man.
If they want to be a whole, let them be a whole.
You know that's what it is, man.
That's how it is, man.
Yeah, don't try to change them.
Let the whole thing.
They never are, bro.
They're never going to change, dude.
I'll be trying to tell people that shit.
They're not going to change.
The girls are going to keep doing the shit that they're doing.
It is what it is.
Like, you're not going to change.
I only do the podcast so that guy.
I do the pods so people, so men can learn that they're not going to change exactly.
That's what I'm saying.
Just be a man, gear yourself up so you can choose from every subwoman in America.
You're sure we'll find a nice girl where you can check around with and have your family with and live the rest of your life.
You know what I mean?
As the man you want to be.
There you go.
I'm saying.
All right, man.
Well, thanks for calling into the show.
I get mint, man.
There's an itchy in your neck, bro.
You're slacking up, bro.
What was that?
There's a what?
You say you got a hickey on your neck.
You slacking.
There's a mark at your neck, bro.
You're slacking.
Oh, man.
I don't know how you even noticed that, motherfucker.
I'm going to kick you off there now.
And I'll just kick you.
Yo, well, you said 860.
Where are you at?
Are you in Hartford or are you in New Brunswick?
Where are you at?
I'm in Hartford, bro.
And where?
Hartford.
Hartford?
Okay.
Yeah, there's a pretty strong Jamaican population in Hartford.
All right, bro.
Take it.
Take it easy.
Shout out to the beat.
All right, man.
Yeah.
No, some people.
All right.
We got DL Saint here.
I really want to know podcast 10 bucks.
This is why Americans need to travel as bad as it is here in America.
It's far worse overseas.
Great show.
Keep leading from the front, brother.
Thank you so much, DL Saint.
Man, go check him out, guys, on his podcast as well.
I really want to know podcast.
Nikki V, seven bucks Canadian.
Regarding pale Asian skin and Jamaicans bleaching, it's the saddest thing.
Workers get tanned and rich owners stay in the office out of the sun.
YW.
Okay.
And then I will go ahead.
We got three other calls on the line.
I'm going to take y'all three and then I'm going to end it here.
We got 202, 270, and 289.
All right.
So I'll get you on the line before anyone else calls in.
We're going to stop the phone lines here.
Okay.
Thank you so much for farting on the line.
Appreciate that.
That makes it easier for us.
270.
You're on the air.
All right.
So I'm on the line.
Go ahead, man.
Anyone else calls in?
We're going to stop the phone lines here.
All right.
I can hear myself in the back.
Thank you so much for cool.
And then we got 289.
Can you all hear me?
We got you, bro.
Welcome to the show.
Oh, thanks for having me on, man.
I appreciate that opportunity.
Come on.
It's your boy Guts, by the way.
I was roasting Chris on Friday.
Oh, I'm here to like celebrate what you're doing over here, man.
Yo, I just want to add on to the whole point with the whole case, right?
Yeah.
The thing I find really interesting about it, especially since I'm from Trinidad myself, okay.
The influence Vibes Cartel had in Trinidad, it led to an uptick in crime where I'm from.
We had a place called La Vantel in Trinidad, and it got so bad that the crime rate had like triple in peak five cartels year, cartel years.
And then afterwards, it started going back down afterwards.
Really?
He got arrested.
Yeah, the impact was like across the whole Caribbean.
He affected everything.
Wow.
Our music changed everything.
It switched from like a calypso to more focused on soca, then it became more dance-halt.
And it even changed to be a genre bender between the two different things.
Okay, interesting.
I mean, I will say this.
He definitely, you know, I mean, even Fresh, like, you know, you know, rocks with the Vibes cartel stuff.
So, I mean, obviously, he's huge in the Caribbean in general because that's like probably the only episode Fresh is going to watch on FedEd is that one.
Amy, love two bucks.
President Haiti, will you cover it?
Probably not, man.
I'm trying to stay away from international cases unless like the people really ask for it, like on this one.
But no, man, okay.
Well, thanks for calling into the show, bro.
One second, sorry.
Oh, go ahead.
I want to ask the last thing.
Is it possible you can do Ray Carus' case?
Is that like a federal case or is this a state?
Ray Carou, who's at?
I cover state cases too, if it's good enough.
Because he's a football player whose girl, I think, was trying to extort him for money.
Then he tried to kill her, and the baby survived.
And it was like, I feel though it blends in FF topics along with FedEx stuff.
Hold on, I'm going to look it up.
Ray, Ray, what?
Ray, what?
Ray Ray Carus.
So it's R-A-Y and the last name of C-A-R-R-U-T-H, I think.
Ray Carruth.
Okay, conspiracy to kill.
Okay.
Let me see here.
All right.
I'll take a look at it.
I got it here.
I got it here on screen.
All right.
I'll take a look.
All right, man.
Thanks for having me on, man.
Have a good night, bro.
Enjoy your rest of your night.
And Dolph Face, what's up?
Hey.
Thanks for calling into the show, man.
Anyone that makes fun of Chris is a friend of mine.
So niggas is roasting Chris, bro.
I heard that.
That shit was funny as hell.
Yeah.
Oh, you seen it?
I seen it on the Reddit.
All right, cool.
Thanks for calling into the show, bro.
Have a good day.
All right, man.
Peace.
All right.
So I'm going to go ahead and can the couple other calls came in, but we got to get going here.
Thank you for using Blog Talk Radio.
Goodbye.
Hope you guys enjoyed that episode, man.
On Fed.
Anything you want to tell the people, Dolph Face, before we close out here?
Thank you guys for tuning in.
You know, I like you said, I'm not a real yardie.
She's a fraud.
So I'm a fraud.
So I did my best.
I did not have all the information.
But, you know, Vice Cartel is my artist, too.
It's my DJ.
So big up him.
And yeah, free world boss.
I think he was, even if whatever happened, I mean, street is street crime, whatever.
But I don't think he personally did it.
I think he was wrongfully convicted.
So that's just it.
All right.
And where can the people find you?
They can find me on Instagram, dollface duh, d-h.
Also, you guys could follow me on Snapchat.
I have like every social media.
So follow me.
Go check her out and send a dick pic on Instagram.
Don't send those.
You will get blocked.
And then we got to our own HH here.
Last one.
Are there any recent corrupt Fed cases you can cover?
Absolutely.
There's a couple of them.
I'm going to be releasing the Hansen one, which was the biggest Intel leak in U.S. history.
I actually did that one with Dollface.
Re-releasing it.
Gonna put better time stamps in there.
And then I'm gonna put it as a premiere for you guys so that YouTube doesn't take it down.
Because when I first uploaded it, we had issues with it getting taken down and shit like that.
So I re-uploaded it, got everything cleared with copyright, all the other stuff, because we actually reacted to a documentary.
It was really good.
So I'll be re-releasing that.
But anyway, guys, we're going to go ahead and give y'all a couple episodes tomorrow, Monday, Mondays.
We're going to talk about crypto.
We're going to have my accountant Steve from Accounting in the house.
And I might have a special interview for you guys tomorrow afternoon as well with a special guest that's in town here in Miami.
But other than that, guys, I'm going to go ahead and leave you guys with one of the new outros that we got here.
And I appreciate all the love and support that you guys have been giving on the show, man.
You guys have been great.
And let's get this channel to 100K, man.
But other than that, man, we'll catch you guys tomorrow on Fresh and Fit.
Check out Dollface on Doll Face Duh on Instagram.
And go ahead and send your dick pics.
Later, guys.
I was a special agent with Homeland Screen Investigations.
Okay, guys.
HSI.
The cases that I did mostly were human smuggling and drug trafficking.
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