Rapper - Prodigy is back on the streets

-

P is free! After serving more than three years at the Mid-State Correctional Facility in New York on weapons charges, Prodigy is back on the streets. He was released yesterday and promptly gave a videotaped statement to ThisIs50.com about getting sprung from the clink. "Same old shit," he said. "Ain't nothin' changed. This what it is."

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lightning strike injures 9 people in Michigan

-
Image
(CNN) -- At least nine people were injured Tuesday evening when lightning hit a soccer field in Portage, Michigan, authorities said. The injured were a mix of adults and students, said Charles Wellman, the Portage battalion chief. Seven people -- one with serious injuries -- were transported to area hospitals, with two others seeking medical treatment on their own, he said. Portage is six miles south of Kalamazoo in southwestern Michigan.
Read more

'Bed Intruder' Internet star arrested in Alabama

-
Image
(CNN) -- Antoine "Bed Intruder" Dodson, the man whose TV news rant against a would-be rapist became a viral music video and his ticket to celebrity, was arrested for marijuana possession, according to Alabama authorities. Judging by his tweets, Dodson, 24, isn't all that upset about it. "Let me be the first to tell it!!" So just got out of jail off a weak charge!!!," Dodson said in a Saturday afternoon tweet. "Got pulled over in my Benz and they got me ... I never been in jail except that time in grade school." Dodson used an Internet acronym, part of which typically means, "rolling on the ... floor" laughing. The Madison County Sheriff's Office website confirmed Dodson was arrested for possession of marijuana and four other minor charges early Saturday morning. He was booked into the county jail at 2:30 a.m. and was later released. Dodson became famous on "YouTube" after speaking to a local television news sta...
Read more

IV Infections Examined After 9 Ala Hospital Deaths

-
Image
Federal and state health officials were trying to figure out how intravenous feeding bags became contaminated with bacteria after nine critically ill patients died and 10 others were sickened at Alabama hospitals after being treated with the commonly used solutions. Health officials on Tuesday would not directly link the deaths to the outbreak of serratia marcescens bacteria at six hospitals, but the bags were pulled off the market. "There is nothing to suggest the deaths were directly related to the bacterial infection," said State Health Officer Donald Williamson who declined to give details on the patients including their ages and illnesses. On March 16, two hospitals reported increased cases of serratia marcescens to the Alabama Department of Public Health. Officials linked the infection to TPN, a common nutritional supplement delivered directly from the plastic bags into the bloodstream through IV tubes. A single pharmacy, Birmingham-based Meds IV, made the bags...
Read more