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Showing content with the highest reputation on 10/08/2021 in all areas

  1. Locked Up II Locked up II
    7 points
  2. 6 points
  3. 6 points
  4. “No man is broken because bad things happen to him. He’s broken because he doesn’t keep going after those things happen.”― Courtney Milan, Unraveled
    5 points
  5. Username: twoporcupinesisaprickleComment: ⭐KO-CASUALS PAWNSTORE⭐ WE OPEN IN LITTLE SEOUL MOST WEEKDAYS AND WEEKENDS ❗❗❗ WIDE RANGE OF GOODS AND TRASH❗❗❗ LITTLE SEOUL, LINDSAY CIRCUS ➡️CASH ONLY⬅️ NOT CURRENTLY HIRING BUT OPEN TO DONATIONS❗❗❗ .30% OF MARKUPS GO TO 🐕ANIMAL-RELATED🐕 CHARITIES ➡️CASH ONLY⬅️ SAFE AND EASY ATM ACCESS ✨💰
    5 points
  6. 3 points
  7. The server and its player are more-often-than-not vocal about their advocacy for continuation, longevity and endurance of not only factions but characters, storylines, businesses and schemes. Without lastingness, there is absolutely zero hope for any of those things aforementioned. There is very little accountability, repercussion or correction involved for those who decide to leave characters in the middle of an active narrative. Character desertion not only affects characters with an interest or relationship with said character but also negatively impacts the faction who are left with no excuse, no answer and no forewarning. What I think players should have to do before changing their name or leaving a faction is finish what they started. The convenience to just name change and leave any and all roleplay you were involved in mid segment harmfully affects those who have an egg somewhere in that character's basket. Avoidance is one of the most detrimental instruments to both a faction and other characters' development. Laziness and incompetency has a lot of correlation to this issue and when people are facing adversity, disarray or tribulation the convenience to just leave the character and start over is in its own a tool to reward lazy and inactive characters, essentially, a "get out of jail free card." I am a firm believer in conclusion. And by running out on IC problems with an OOC provision, it leaves a lot more questions than answers and not only ruins the trajectory (with no good reason) for characters, factions and businesses but dead-ends scenes, situations and relationships that have the potential to be a lot more deep-rooted and durable. Ultimately, if somebody wants to leave a character (and they're tied to a faction, business or a storyline) I feel that they should have to realistically dissolve themselves of any situation they're in or at the very least show a thorough and realistic escape plan. When longevity and continuation is brought up most of the sticking points seem to be character kills and a lack of dedication or commitment and this falls into this exact argument. For longevity and continuation to work, the storylines need to stop being cut short and the development needs to be prioritised. Just like players are held to account with character kills, these players who desert their characters need to be held to the same standard. A player who plans on leaving a character when there's an active chain of events should be prohibited until the enactment is concluded. The server prides itself on being a heavy roleplay server but allowing people to jump from character to character with no IC excuse, justification or rationality is very RPG-ish. I get that players are given the freedom to do what they want but I don't think I'm the only one who's sick of having to disregard a scene, storyline or situation because a player's abandoned their character with no reason to, no resources to and no background or history to. I feel that namechanging mid-sequence is one of the most detrimental things to a character's, a faction's and the server's continuation. Now, I'm not looking this to be turned into a rule but I think I'd like to hear the perspective of others in relation to this issue. I know for me this has been sort of a brick-wall situation in tonnes of situations where your character's left on a cliff-hanger because of something outside of its control. Interested to gauge the opinion of the wider community on this. Because I know it's one of my pet peeves.
    2 points
  8. Username: fucktom Comment: if only he knw she was on th corner in davis slanging her pussy for a 2 piece fried chciken
    2 points
  9. No respect for an alt hopper, I'll pull your underwear over your head and take your lunch money if I catch you.
    2 points
  10. E/S Segundo Samoan Piru is a fictional street gang, loosely based on the W/S Carson Piru, a Samoan Piru street gang. We are aiming to portray realistic Samoan American gang-bangers and a accurate portrayal of a fictional Los Angeles street gang. Upon joining, it is expected of members to be well informed of LA gang politics, as well as a good understanding of the W/S Carson Piru street gang and Polynesian culture. Reach out to @SupremeUso with any questions or an invite to the discord
    2 points
  11. Just wanting to sell this Ellie for a decent price! Not too fixated or picky on the stock price, just as long as it's a reasonable amount for all its worth. Offers are welcome! Stats here:
    2 points
  12. * Eden Mannix would be browsing a local Ad for a house, he'd smile clicking it only for his eyes widen at the price. "No fucking way..." * He'd soon click off, close his laptop and return to bed.
    2 points
  13. It was during the resurgence of the punk rock scene in the late 1990s that Adam ‘Hitter’ Madsen, Jeremy ‘Yogi Bear’ Liston and Robert ‘Rover’ Kemper formed the Del Perro Skinheads gang, due to their regular violent clashes with Vespucci gangs such as the Fast Pace Punks and the Suicidal Surfers. These altercations were directly linked to the Vespucci punk rock scene, as it was typically before or after punk shows that the group of Del Perro teenagers would brawl with these groups, while travelling through their turf from Del Perro to Vespucci beach, or vice versa. Their mutual shared interests in punk rock, women, partying and violence are what spurred the three skinheads to form their own organization, using groups like Public Enemy Number One (PENI) as the benchmark for what a white gangster should be. They were all fifteen years old. Hitter, Yogi Bear and Rover, with no direct mentors or supervision from other criminals, struggled for several years to advance out of petty crime and into serious profit. They participated in low level robberies, sold marijuana and stole cars until Yogi Bear was caught and arrested. He served three years and emerged from Iron Lake State Penitentiary a hardened criminal, having spent his time learning from more experienced white gangsters and becoming radicalized by their hate-fuelled vitriol. He began to practice Odinism and attempted to convert his comrades to his newfound religion upon his release, to no success. Yogi Bear pushed the gang into the methamphetamine trade, using a connection to the Vagos OMG, which he formed in prison. This newfound profit spurned the gang onwards towards more profitable and violent crimes such as armed robbery and the manufacturing and sale of methamphetamine. By the mid 2000s, a new generation of Del Perro Skinheads were introduced to the gang. Most notably, there was Tyler “Action” Gresham and Matthew “Pest” Seaton, as well as Adam Madsen’s younger brother, Raymond “Napalm Ray” Madsen. A larger gang meant that the founders could direct their young soldiers for the benefit of the gang and field the numbers required to clash with other gangs. One particular summer involved three shootings at a Rolling 60s Crip gang in Morningwood, following a violent attack due to a drug-deal gone wrong. The beef fizzled out, luckily, after the Crips were arrested by Operation Safe Streets following a long term investigation. Robert “Rover” Kemper, confident from his recent financial success and their supposed victory over the Crips, agreed to speak to the media regarding the existence of skinhead gangs in Los Santos county. His face was blurred, but his signature tattoo of two dice in a skeleton’s palm was easily recognizable for his comrades. Kemper discussed skinhead gang culture and told stories in which he saved other skinheads, who he directly named, from an assault outside of a Skrewskull punk show. He discussed how he attacked another skinhead for low-balling him in a drug deal - a skinhead who was on parole at the time of the story. Kemper’s loud mouth infuriated the local skinhead gangs and tarnished the reputation of DPSH. Jeremy ‘Yogi Bear’ Liston and Adam ‘Hitter’ Madsen, feeling they had no choice but to send a serious message, assaulted Kemper with knives and hammers. Hitter, content to leave Rover alive with his injuries, attempted to pull Yogi Bear away from his bleeding comrade. Yogi Bear continued relentlessly and ended Kemper’s life with a fatal blow to the skull. It took two weeks for the gang members to be apprehended and charged for murder. They are currently serving their sentence in North County Correctional Facility. Gang leadership fell to Tyler “Action” Gresham. He communicated with his elders in prison, who advised fast expansion in order to facilitate the gang’s criminal enterprises. Action set out to become a mentor and leader to the violent white youth in Del Perro, providing them with opportunities to make money, party and fight for their hometown. Del Perro Skinheads remains an ever-present force in the locality, exerting their influence and instilling fear within the community. In the vibrant backdrop of the Spring of 2023, escalating tensions between the Skinheads and a nearby faction of Rollin 20's Crips brought the simmering conflict to a boiling point. The culmination of this bitter rivalry unfolded dramatically in a violent gunfight that erupted within the crowded parking lot of the Crown Jewels Motel. Tragically, the confrontation claimed the life of a young teenager, suspected to be associated with the Rollin 20's Crips, in a harrowing sequence of events. Following the initial impact of a collision with a speeding vehicle on Bay City Avenue, the teenager found himself subjected to a brutal act of violence, succumbing to the injuries inflicted upon him. The aftermath of this tragic incident would eventually see the tensions between the Del Perro Skinheads and the Rollin 20's Crips dissipate. First Generation: Jeremy 'Yogi Bear' Liston, Adam ‘Hitter’ Madsen, Robert 'Rover' Kemper, Tyler 'Action' Gresham', Matthew 'Pest' Seaton, Raymond 'Napalm Ray' Madsen Second Generation: Cody ' Lil Bandit' Garrison, Corey ' Two Face' Garrison, Jason 'Stretch' Parnello, Thomas 'Spider' Sharp, Wesley 'Cursed' Kemp, Zachary ‘Temper’ Lampert Third Generation: Taylor 'Ballistic' Colborn, Robert 'Crash' Zachowski, Spencer Hewitt, Ray 'Bouncer' Dewitt, Shane 'Thumper' Larsen, Wayne 'Menace' Platt, Mitchell 'Casper' Ellis, Tyler 'Mugger' Hendersen Graduation Skinheads like the aforementioned group are ideal recruits for statewide skinheads gang such as Public Enemy Number One. They were violent, zealous in their beliefs and willing to break the law in order to achieve financial gains. Corey & Cody Garrison were the first to graduate to PENI. They were chosen primarily as their loyalty would ensure that future Del Perro Skinheads would fall under the umbrella of PENI. This kind of political move is a typical example of a statewide gang absorbing local sets in order to strengthen their position. Zachary Lampert found his criminal vocation in the white-collar criminal underworld. He created fake IDs for local biker gangs which attracted the attention of Ryan "Hopper" Burhop from PENI.
    1 point
  14. You'll see him soon enough!
    1 point
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