New York gangs (Queens)

[dopekid127]

fd? as in flying dragons? i remember there was flying dragons here in chicago during the early 90's.....they was pretty deep..then i think most became asian dragons..

[kiCKer]

fd? as in flying dragons? i remember there was flying dragons here in chicago during the early 90's.....they was pretty deep..then i think most became asian dragons..

yea...FD and GS was the two biggest asian sets in NYC back in the 90s. they had at LEAST a couple hundred heads each...lotta them was down for theirs too...

[TEKKEN]

the dailos of GS ratted on a lotta their underlings when they got indicted. they been dying out pretty much since the late 90's. a lotta the major asian gangs aint what they used to be. mostly teenagers now in lil crews. but they do hold down flushing, and ct, and also elmhurst and 8 ave. in brooklyn, and parts of bayside.

[kiCKer]

^
what about FD? what happened to them? i know KP fell when their heads got locked up. MMP still around too, but mostly Korean now rah? and AE is some new gang poppin' up too yea?

[se11]

where are asian gangs holdin it down in queens? i know in brooklyn theres a few in chinatown and around that area of manhattan/brooklyn, but what about in queens?

[Q]

where are asian gangs holdin it down in queens? i know in brooklyn theres a few in chinatown and around that area of manhattan/brooklyn, but what about in queens?

in bayside deres asian gangs dont know what gangs though?

[TEKKEN]

dont really know about FD, they aint been making too much noise. AE is a new gang. dont really know much about them cept theyre a mix of fobs and abc's. mmp is mostly korean now, cept for the older heads i think. theres asian gangs in flushing, elmhurst and bayside in queens.

[TEKKEN]

can anyone tell me if zulu is still around?

[se11]

where are asian gangs holdin it down in queens? i know in brooklyn theres a few in chinatown and around that area of manhattan/brooklyn, but what about in queens?

in bayside deres asian gangs dont know what gangs though?

there's real bangers in bayside?

[#1LocCstu]

can anyone tell me if zulu is still around?

YEAH THEY STILL AROUND LOL CLAIMIN 9TREY MOST OF THEM NICCUZ TURNED SLOC

[infamous59]

queens yall niggas are too funny

[infamous59]

yo got niggas in queens claiming Piru reppin the 5

[infamous59]

what the fuck is going on here guys how the hell u got piru's reppin the 5 point star damn what is the world coming too

[infamous59]

them piru's in queens are a big ass joke

[infamous59]

i ran into a piru nigga, i asked him what piru hood he banging and the only thing that nigga said to me was EAST

[infamous59]

what the hell is a EAST

[infamous59]

niggas need to leave this gangbangin shit alone niggas like that gives NYC a bad name

[infamous59]

no wonder why them niggas on the westcoast dont respect us

[infamous59]

5-9 brim blood gang
CK BK LK UBNK

[Chris.]

Damn nigga..8posts at once?

You either tryin to hard to prove your point, or you dont know how to use the edit function

[zip3ace]

them piru's in queens are a big ass joke

Ni99a U BRAZY!!! Like 10 - 15 of my homies from queens is locked up right now B! WHOOP WHOOP!

[#1LocCstu]

Damn nigga..8posts at once?

You either tryin to hard to prove your point, or you dont know how to use the edit function

GOOD 1 LOC LOL

[#1LocCstu]

5-9 brim blood gang
CK BK LK UBNK

NICCU SHUT UP LIKE U sRCIMZ from the wesT WHO U NICCU U CLAIM ON THE EAST 2 U WESTSIDE DICCRYDER

[Q]

5-9 brim blood gang
CK BK LK UBNK

where u frum?

[M-Grimey]

Whats good with Blackhand in Queens? Ever heard of them niggas?

[TEKKEN]

anybody in queens remember this gang in the mid 90's called goodfellas? i dunno how big they were but my friend mentioned them back then. and this other gang called NYC

[Trey]

Anyone got history on the Supreme Team?

[#1LocCstu]

Anyone got history on the Supreme Team?

ASC 50

[cheex]

.

[SuRSiDe_mEXiCan_x3]

New York Gang Member Faces Trial as Terrorist

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Every time Lourdes Morales watches the TV news and sees a story on terrorism, she weeps.



Family members have stopped trying to console her, but they, too, cannot understand why Edgar Morales, the family's youngest son, will see the new year arrive in prison where he is waiting to be tried as a terrorist.


"They are comparing my son to (Osama) bin Laden ... and all those people who used bombs and killed thousands of people at random," said Morales.


"They are making him look as if he was this cold-hearted person, and he is not like that."


Morales, 22, was indicted on murder and other charges as acts of terror in May, along with 18 other members of the St. James Boys Gang, a Mexican and Mexican-American street gang.


Morales faces the most serious charge of second-degree murder as a terrorist act. A New York grand jury returned the charges against him in connection with the shooting death of 10-year-old Melanie Mendez, who died from gunshot wounds two years earlier.


Morales plans to plead innocent, said his attorney, Lewis Alperin. No date has yet been set for his trial.


Morales is the first gang member in New York to be indicted under the state's terrorism statute, which became law shortly after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.


If the charges did not include the terrorism stipulation, he would face a sentence of 25 years to life if found guilty. With the stipulation, he faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.


PROMOTING TERRORISM?


At least 33 states passed laws amending criminal codes related to acts of terrorism since the Sept. 11 attacks, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Most changes focused on money laundering, cyberterrorism, agri-terrorism and supporting terrorist groups.


New York's use of the statute to prosecute gang-related crime has sparked disagreement among lawmakers who voted for the legislation.


A spokeswoman for state Sen. Michael Balboni, who sponsored the bill, said he does not mind that prosecutors have decided gang violence is a form of domestic terrorism and are using the statute to prosecute Morales.


"Gangs are a forum to promote terrorism," said Balboni spokeswoman Lisa Angerame. "Therefore, the anti-terrorism statue would be applicable against them, even if the original intent for this law was not exactly to prosecute them."


Others say the law is not being used as intended.


"It is not that I want to defend gangs," said state Rep. Jeffrey Dinowitz. "But it should never be justifiable to use laws with purposes other than their original intent.


"We already have the appropriate laws to prosecute gang members for their crimes," he added.





The anti-terror law passed overwhelmingly in the New York Senate 53-1.

Bronx District Attorney Robert Johnson, who brought the charges against Morales, said the terrorism stipulation was justified.

"The obvious need for this statue is to protect society against acts of political terror," Johnson said in a statement. "However, the terror perpetrated by gangs, which all too often occurs on the streets of New York, also fits squarely within the scope of this statute."

The 70-count indictment said the gang members conspired to "intimidate or coerce a civilian population."

It included a long list of crimes cited as evidence they terrorized a city neighborhood, including allegations they harassed and robbed customers of a local restaurant, fired guns into a crowded park, shot a teenager in the face and slashed someone's throat.

Some residents say the law is being abused.

"We cannot compare gang violence with big scale terrorist attacks," said resident Miriam Medina.

Local store manager Lidia Chavez added: "Gang violence and terrorism are two different things."

But Eve Santana, owner of a bridal shop, said while maybe not on the scale of bin Laden, "of course they are terrorists."

"They do terrorize neighborhoods. Innocent bystanders die ... and they have to pay."

Crazy

[#1LocCstu]

New York Gang Member Faces Trial as Terrorist

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Every time Lourdes Morales watches the TV news and sees a story on terrorism, she weeps.



Family members have stopped trying to console her, but they, too, cannot understand why Edgar Morales, the family's youngest son, will see the new year arrive in prison where he is waiting to be tried as a terrorist.


"They are comparing my son to (Osama) bin Laden ... and all those people who used bombs and killed thousands of people at random," said Morales.


"They are making him look as if he was this cold-hearted person, and he is not like that."


Morales, 22, was indicted on murder and other charges as acts of terror in May, along with 18 other members of the St. James Boys Gang, a Mexican and Mexican-American street gang.


Morales faces the most serious charge of second-degree murder as a terrorist act. A New York grand jury returned the charges against him in connection with the shooting death of 10-year-old Melanie Mendez, who died from gunshot wounds two years earlier.


Morales plans to plead innocent, said his attorney, Lewis Alperin. No date has yet been set for his trial.


Morales is the first gang member in New York to be indicted under the state's terrorism statute, which became law shortly after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.


If the charges did not include the terrorism stipulation, he would face a sentence of 25 years to life if found guilty. With the stipulation, he faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.


PROMOTING TERRORISM?


At least 33 states passed laws amending criminal codes related to acts of terrorism since the Sept. 11 attacks, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Most changes focused on money laundering, cyberterrorism, agri-terrorism and supporting terrorist groups.


New York's use of the statute to prosecute gang-related crime has sparked disagreement among lawmakers who voted for the legislation.


A spokeswoman for state Sen. Michael Balboni, who sponsored the bill, said he does not mind that prosecutors have decided gang violence is a form of domestic terrorism and are using the statute to prosecute Morales.


"Gangs are a forum to promote terrorism," said Balboni spokeswoman Lisa Angerame. "Therefore, the anti-terrorism statue would be applicable against them, even if the original intent for this law was not exactly to prosecute them."


Others say the law is not being used as intended.


"It is not that I want to defend gangs," said state Rep. Jeffrey Dinowitz. "But it should never be justifiable to use laws with purposes other than their original intent.


"We already have the appropriate laws to prosecute gang members for their crimes," he added.





The anti-terror law passed overwhelmingly in the New York Senate 53-1.

Bronx District Attorney Robert Johnson, who brought the charges against Morales, said the terrorism stipulation was justified.

"The obvious need for this statue is to protect society against acts of political terror," Johnson said in a statement. "However, the terror perpetrated by gangs, which all too often occurs on the streets of New York, also fits squarely within the scope of this statute."

The 70-count indictment said the gang members conspired to "intimidate or coerce a civilian population."

It included a long list of crimes cited as evidence they terrorized a city neighborhood, including allegations they harassed and robbed customers of a local restaurant, fired guns into a crowded park, shot a teenager in the face and slashed someone's throat.

Some residents say the law is being abused.

"We cannot compare gang violence with big scale terrorist attacks," said resident Miriam Medina.

Local store manager Lidia Chavez added: "Gang violence and terrorism are two different things."

But Eve Santana, owner of a bridal shop, said while maybe not on the scale of bin Laden, "of course they are terrorists."

"They do terrorize neighborhoods. Innocent bystanders die ... and they have to pay."

Crazy

YOUR BORED

[dippset]

Anybody hear of ReD Family Piru in Starret City or CAnarsie, Are they under Tree Top Piru, i see a lot of TAgs sayin TTP in
Starret City, Any one heard of Ty-Nitty, Dollar, or Terror they Red FAm Piru