I don't fukk wit Yung Tory I think he's garbage too....I'm just adding to the discussion & showing the type of new rappers coming from Toronto...
The Official Toronto Discussion Thread
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I don't fukk wit Yung Tory I think he's garbage too....I'm just adding to the discussion & showing the type of new rappers coming from Toronto...
DM me your IG and we'll link up. I'm rolling with a handful of people you can meet although we're all just there for Caribana.
Amen
Shyt is horrible. A half completed mumble rap song that is derivative as fukk of every thing else out. Smh
Don't spam the thread
MVike28
right around the ACC
Nav a dweeb either way you put it brehMy System Disagrees
Stay behind the boards breh not in front of the camera
He's also Indian and casually uses nikka in his raps
fukk him off GP
Then again you from Brampton
MVike28
right around the ACC
i was watching the news and they had the nerve to say one of the deceased was swept up in a gang sweep in 2004
they would NEVER report like that on italian/russian mobsters, NEVER.
This is a racist ass city, its just real sneaky how they do it.
The phrase "known to police" is disgusting. I agree with her family it dehumanizes the victims and paints them as thugs, killers, etc.
UPDATE IN ROBIN BANKS SHOOTING
One of two suspects wanted in connection with a shooting that injured three people at a Vaughan nightclub in April has been arrested.
Shots rang out in the parking lot of Cameo Lounge, in the area of Steeles Avenue and Weston Road, early on April 3.
Three people were rushed to hospital after the shooting – a 26-year-old man, a 26-year-old woman, and a 22-year-old man identified by friends as Toronto rapper Robin Banks.
Following the shooting, police issued a warrant for two suspects.
A 19-year-old suspect turned himself in to police on April 5. However the second suspect remained at large for months.
Toronto police said in a news release on Tuesday that they joined the investigation on July 23 after new information was received.
The outstanding suspect was found and arrested by Toronto officers without incident.
At the time of the arrest, police allegedly seized a loaded 9 mm handgun with an extended capacity magazine and a quantity of drugs, authorities said.
The suspect, identified as Nicholas Rhoden, 26, is expected to formally face attempted murder charges in connection with the shooting in the coming days, according to York Regional Police, who are handling the investigation into the incident.
Rhoden is also facing a lengthy list of weapon and drug charges related to his arrest.
He was scheduled to make a court appearance on July 24.
Police previously charged Rushawn Anderson with three counts of attempted murder with a firearm in connection with the shooting.
All of the victims in the shooting sustained non-life-threatening injuries, police said.
One of two suspects wanted in connection with a shooting that injured three people at a Vaughan nightclub in April has been arrested.
Shots rang out in the parking lot of Cameo Lounge, in the area of Steeles Avenue and Weston Road, early on April 3.
Three people were rushed to hospital after the shooting – a 26-year-old man, a 26-year-old woman, and a 22-year-old man identified by friends as Toronto rapper Robin Banks.
Following the shooting, police issued a warrant for two suspects.
A 19-year-old suspect turned himself in to police on April 5. However the second suspect remained at large for months.
Toronto police said in a news release on Tuesday that they joined the investigation on July 23 after new information was received.
The outstanding suspect was found and arrested by Toronto officers without incident.
At the time of the arrest, police allegedly seized a loaded 9 mm handgun with an extended capacity magazine and a quantity of drugs, authorities said.
The suspect, identified as Nicholas Rhoden, 26, is expected to formally face attempted murder charges in connection with the shooting in the coming days, according to York Regional Police, who are handling the investigation into the incident.
Rhoden is also facing a lengthy list of weapon and drug charges related to his arrest.
He was scheduled to make a court appearance on July 24.
Police previously charged Rushawn Anderson with three counts of attempted murder with a firearm in connection with the shooting.
All of the victims in the shooting sustained non-life-threatening injuries, police said.
i was watching the news and they had the nerve to say one of the deceased was swept up in a gang sweep in 2004
they would NEVER report like that on italian/russian mobsters, NEVER.
This is a racist ass city, its just real sneaky how they do it.
The phrase "known to police" is disgusting. I agree with her family it dehumanizes the victims and paints them as thugs, killers, etc.
known to police even if your carded your known to police it is disgusting
and they always do it for black folks
MVike28
right around the ACC
These nikkas out here buckin and with no regard to the advantages this system affords you if you finesse it the right way.
bytch ass nikkas need to go down south see how the game is rigged for real.
I hate these nikkas man
bytch ass nikkas need to go down south see how the game is rigged for real.
I hate these nikkas man
3 black men under 32 merked in less than 24 hours disgusting
These nikkas out here buckin and with no regard to the advantages this system affords you if you finesse it the right way.
bytch ass nikkas need to go down south see how the game is rigged for real.
I hate these nikkas man
thatrapsfan
Superstar
The weather will be good, you should go to the Island if you've never been. Nice view and you get that classic IG skyline photo
Chief Saunders starting look funny in the light again......
Lawyer for Dafonte Miller says Chief Saunders should stop doing 'damage control'
Lawyer for Dafonte Miller says Chief Saunders should stop doing 'damage control'
Questions remain about alleged beating of teen
SIU charge second man in vicious assault of teen in Whitby
PHOTOS
Images of Dafonte Miller after he was brutally beaten by an off-duty Toronto police officer in Whitby in December of 2016.
Falconer said the men eventually caught up with Miller and beat him “within an inch of his life.”
None of the charges have been proven in court.
The SIU was not initially notified about the incident but began an investigation in April, after they were contacted by Falconer.
Falconer said after he was retained by Miller, it was his office that contacted the SIU about the incident not the Toronto Police Service or the Durham Regional Police Service.
The agency charged Const. Michael Theriault and his brother earlier this month with aggravated assault, assault with a weapon and public mischief.
Speaking to CP24 on Tuesday night, Police Chief Mark Saunders said that officers with the Toronto Police Service reviewed the December incident between Theriault and Miller “thoroughly” and found that it did not meet the threshold required to notify the Special Investigations Unit, which serves as the province’s police watchdog.
"I can tell you that the officers that were investigating from an SIU perspective were dealing with the information that they knew at the time and at the end of the day, their decision was that he did not identify himself as a police officer to the person that he was in contact with," he said
“This wasn’t taken lightly. There was no overlooking. There was nothing nefarious. There was no cover-up,” Saunders said.
Asked about the incident on Wednesday, Saunders vowed the “the truth will come out as to what the officers knew and when they knew it.”
But in an interview Wednesday, Falconer highlighted a number of concerns he said he has with the way Toronto police and Durham Regional Police investigated the incident.
Falconer said Toronto police and Durham police failed to interview eye witnesses to the incident during their investigations.
He said despite the fact that neither of the men who allegedly beat Miller were injured, Miller, who was blinded in one eye and suffered multiple broken facial bones, was the one who was charged following the altercation.
He added that a 9-1-1 call made by Miller during the incident makes it clear the SIU should have been notified immediately.
“Chief Saunders needs to listen to the 9-1-1 tape where the off-duty officer who beat Dafonte Miller states, ‘You’re under arrest,’ in the background. You can clearly hear it,” the laywer said, adding that the off-duty cop identified himself as an officer during the emergency call.
“What we need to do is not scramble to cover up the obvious. What we need to do is step away from the misconduct of obviously a rogue police officer and tell the truth about it.”
The police chief said that Theriault may have identified himself as an officer in a 9-1-1 call but he said that in order for the SIU to get involved, he would have had to either identify himself as an officer to Miller or use or display equipment that was issued to him as an officer.
“I’m not disputing the phone call but the phone call is not what the investigation is about,” Saunders said.
Discussing the case with reporters on Wednesday, Mayor John Tory said that he “can’t judge” whether there was a cover-up at play but he said that he does have “serious” questions about the way things played out.
“My understanding is that there is a claim by one party to this that the person was identified as a police officer and another one that they weren’t identified,” he said. “There are unanswered questions there and things that aren’t clear and that is a concern to me given that it involved an act of violence committed on a citizen by someone who is a police officer.”
Falconer suggested that the incident appears to be racially motivated.
“If these kids were white, walking the streets of Whitby late at night, would this have happened,” he asked.
“Chief Saunders’ African- Canadian background puts him uniquely positioned to have credibility when he talks about these issues… Instead, we are hearing a communications exercise.”
Falconer noted that he would like an explanation about what investigative role, if any, was given to the off-duty officer’s father, who is a senior detective with the Toronto Police Service’s Professional Standards Unit.
“When are we going to hear about that reality and the optics and what was done at the time to make sure he was screened out of the process,” he added. “We haven’t heard a word about that.”
Lawyer for Dafonte Miller says Chief Saunders should stop doing 'damage control'
Lawyer for Dafonte Miller says Chief Saunders should stop doing 'damage control'
Questions remain about alleged beating of teen
SIU charge second man in vicious assault of teen in Whitby
PHOTOS
Images of Dafonte Miller after he was brutally beaten by an off-duty Toronto police officer in Whitby in December of 2016.
Falconer said the men eventually caught up with Miller and beat him “within an inch of his life.”
None of the charges have been proven in court.
The SIU was not initially notified about the incident but began an investigation in April, after they were contacted by Falconer.
Falconer said after he was retained by Miller, it was his office that contacted the SIU about the incident not the Toronto Police Service or the Durham Regional Police Service.
The agency charged Const. Michael Theriault and his brother earlier this month with aggravated assault, assault with a weapon and public mischief.
Speaking to CP24 on Tuesday night, Police Chief Mark Saunders said that officers with the Toronto Police Service reviewed the December incident between Theriault and Miller “thoroughly” and found that it did not meet the threshold required to notify the Special Investigations Unit, which serves as the province’s police watchdog.
"I can tell you that the officers that were investigating from an SIU perspective were dealing with the information that they knew at the time and at the end of the day, their decision was that he did not identify himself as a police officer to the person that he was in contact with," he said
“This wasn’t taken lightly. There was no overlooking. There was nothing nefarious. There was no cover-up,” Saunders said.
Asked about the incident on Wednesday, Saunders vowed the “the truth will come out as to what the officers knew and when they knew it.”
But in an interview Wednesday, Falconer highlighted a number of concerns he said he has with the way Toronto police and Durham Regional Police investigated the incident.
Falconer said Toronto police and Durham police failed to interview eye witnesses to the incident during their investigations.
He said despite the fact that neither of the men who allegedly beat Miller were injured, Miller, who was blinded in one eye and suffered multiple broken facial bones, was the one who was charged following the altercation.
He added that a 9-1-1 call made by Miller during the incident makes it clear the SIU should have been notified immediately.
“Chief Saunders needs to listen to the 9-1-1 tape where the off-duty officer who beat Dafonte Miller states, ‘You’re under arrest,’ in the background. You can clearly hear it,” the laywer said, adding that the off-duty cop identified himself as an officer during the emergency call.
“What we need to do is not scramble to cover up the obvious. What we need to do is step away from the misconduct of obviously a rogue police officer and tell the truth about it.”
The police chief said that Theriault may have identified himself as an officer in a 9-1-1 call but he said that in order for the SIU to get involved, he would have had to either identify himself as an officer to Miller or use or display equipment that was issued to him as an officer.
“I’m not disputing the phone call but the phone call is not what the investigation is about,” Saunders said.
Discussing the case with reporters on Wednesday, Mayor John Tory said that he “can’t judge” whether there was a cover-up at play but he said that he does have “serious” questions about the way things played out.
“My understanding is that there is a claim by one party to this that the person was identified as a police officer and another one that they weren’t identified,” he said. “There are unanswered questions there and things that aren’t clear and that is a concern to me given that it involved an act of violence committed on a citizen by someone who is a police officer.”
Falconer suggested that the incident appears to be racially motivated.
“If these kids were white, walking the streets of Whitby late at night, would this have happened,” he asked.
“Chief Saunders’ African- Canadian background puts him uniquely positioned to have credibility when he talks about these issues… Instead, we are hearing a communications exercise.”
Falconer noted that he would like an explanation about what investigative role, if any, was given to the off-duty officer’s father, who is a senior detective with the Toronto Police Service’s Professional Standards Unit.
“When are we going to hear about that reality and the optics and what was done at the time to make sure he was screened out of the process,” he added. “We haven’t heard a word about that.”
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The Odum of Ala Igbo
Hail Biafra!
Chief Saunders starting look funny in the light again......
Lawyer for Dafonte Miller says Chief Saunders should stop doing 'damage control'
Lawyer for Dafonte Miller says Chief Saunders should stop doing 'damage control'
Questions remain about alleged beating of teen
SIU charge second man in vicious assault of teen in Whitby
PHOTOS
Images of Dafonte Miller after he was brutally beaten by an off-duty Toronto police officer in Whitby in December of 2016.
Falconer said the men eventually caught up with Miller and beat him “within an inch of his life.”
None of the charges have been proven in court.
The SIU was not initially notified about the incident but began an investigation in April, after they were contacted by Falconer.
Falconer said after he was retained by Miller, it was his office that contacted the SIU about the incident not the Toronto Police Service or the Durham Regional Police Service.
The agency charged Const. Michael Theriault and his brother earlier this month with aggravated assault, assault with a weapon and public mischief.
Speaking to CP24 on Tuesday night, Police Chief Mark Saunders said that officers with the Toronto Police Service reviewed the December incident between Theriault and Miller “thoroughly” and found that it did not meet the threshold required to notify the Special Investigations Unit, which serves as the province’s police watchdog.
"I can tell you that the officers that were investigating from an SIU perspective were dealing with the information that they knew at the time and at the end of the day, their decision was that he did not identify himself as a police officer to the person that he was in contact with," he said
“This wasn’t taken lightly. There was no overlooking. There was nothing nefarious. There was no cover-up,” Saunders said.
Asked about the incident on Wednesday, Saunders vowed the “the truth will come out as to what the officers knew and when they knew it.”
But in an interview Wednesday, Falconer highlighted a number of concerns he said he has with the way Toronto police and Durham Regional Police investigated the incident.
Falconer said Toronto police and Durham police failed to interview eye witnesses to the incident during their investigations.
He said despite the fact that neither of the men who allegedly beat Miller were injured, Miller, who was blinded in one eye and suffered multiple broken facial bones, was the one who was charged following the altercation.
He added that a 9-1-1 call made by Miller during the incident makes it clear the SIU should have been notified immediately.
“Chief Saunders needs to listen to the 9-1-1 tape where the off-duty officer who beat Dafonte Miller states, ‘You’re under arrest,’ in the background. You can clearly hear it,” the laywer said, adding that the off-duty cop identified himself as an officer during the emergency call.
“What we need to do is not scramble to cover up the obvious. What we need to do is step away from the misconduct of obviously a rogue police officer and tell the truth about it.”
The police chief said that Theriault may have identified himself as an officer in a 9-1-1 call but he said that in order for the SIU to get involved, he would have had to either identify himself as an officer to Miller or use or display equipment that was issued to him as an officer.
“I’m not disputing the phone call but the phone call is not what the investigation is about,” Saunders said.
Discussing the case with reporters on Wednesday, Mayor John Tory said that he “can’t judge” whether there was a cover-up at play but he said that he does have “serious” questions about the way things played out.
“My understanding is that there is a claim by one party to this that the person was identified as a police officer and another one that they weren’t identified,” he said. “There are unanswered questions there and things that aren’t clear and that is a concern to me given that it involved an act of violence committed on a citizen by someone who is a police officer.”
Falconer suggested that the incident appears to be racially motivated.
“If these kids were white, walking the streets of Whitby late at night, would this have happened,” he asked.
“Chief Saunders’ African- Canadian background puts him uniquely positioned to have credibility when he talks about these issues… Instead, we are hearing a communications exercise.”
Falconer noted that he would like an explanation about what investigative role, if any, was given to the off-duty officer’s father, who is a senior detective with the Toronto Police Service’s Professional Standards Unit.
“When are we going to hear about that reality and the optics and what was done at the time to make sure he was screened out of the process,” he added. “We haven’t heard a word about that.”
Saunders was hired to simply be a "Black face in a high place".