COURTROOM CHRONICLES II: In #SDNY Tekashi #6ix9ine Trial, Miss Ramirez Says Anthony Ellison Bragged in Ludlow Street Hotel Of Slashing A Guy's Face in Brooklyn, Says She Liked A Crips Song She Can't Remember Title Not Snoop https://t.co/EmC3FgIBLP pic.twitter.com/vrJSJQJwaO
— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
6ix9ine has officially taken the stand to testify against accused Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods members.
Q: Mr Hernandez, where were you born?
Bushwick, Brooklyn.
Q: how far did you go in school?
Like tenth grade.
When did you start living in federal custody? When did you start cooperating?
"The next day. The day after we were taken down."— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Q: were you a member of a gang?
Yes. The Nine Trey Bloods.
Q: what sort of things did 9 Trey do?
Robberies, assaults, drugs…
Q: do you recognize anyone in court?
A: Anthony Ellison has a gray suit on. Mack has a brown suit on.— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Where'd you go to school?
PS 59. Campos middle school. Legacy high school.
Did you work?
I started working at 13. My first job was at Youth Corps, for about 2 months. Didn't make a lot, so bussed tables with my brother. Then grocery store delivery boy 2 years— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
6ix9ine talks about his life and how he got into music. He also explains to the judge some of his lyrics in his music videos like Gummo
#6ix9ine: "I landed another bus boy job. Then I became a wrapper. Peter Rogers came into the store I worked in in Sept 2014 to buy tea and peanuts, asked me if I rapped. Said, You look cool. I made more like rock n' roll rap….
— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Toured in Bratislava, Slovakia; Moscow…
For all those shows I made about $2 thousand profit. I did it just for the experience. It changed in Sept 2017. Filmed a music video in #BedStuy, 370 Madison.
Gov't exhibit 202 [Inner City Press has requested all exhibits]— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
It was called Gummo. G-U-M-M-O
I had signed a 20% management deal… Seiko Billy…
(starts rapping: in the hood… first use of N-word).
Billy is Nine Trey, so I asked him to provide members for the video. "I met him at the studio in Williamsburg."— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
#6ix9ine: Brought Hennessy and at 370 Madison I met Shotti, he said, We with you little homie. Also brought a bunch of red bandannas. Met Pablo." Is shown photo and says, Shotti is Kifano Jordan
— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Government played a song, LOUD. Now they are parsing the video, #6ix9ine pointing out all the guns in it, linking one to Shotti.
"Is that a real gun?"
"Yes."— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
"What is a drum?"
"You add it to a gun. It carries an extra clip."
AUSA quoting lyrics using "N-word," as in "Uber N-word."
Now #6ix9ine is saying "N-word."
"Mister Hernandez, what is Gummo about?"
"It's a diss song, toward like somebody I don't get along with.— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Trippie Redd was part of Five Nine Brims, Hernandez testifies.
"Did there come a time that Gummo was released on the Internet?"
Yes, it went viral. "Meaning, people shared it."
"I just put it up on YouTube and said, whatever happens, happens."— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Hearsay: Shotti said, that little rainbow head knows that he doing.
"How did Kooda come about?"
"I knew I had a formula, to repeat it, the gang, what is the word for it, image, I would say, promote it, you know what I'm trying to say? That's what people like."— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
"Before I changed my style of rap, I liked this kid called Kooda, I thought he was talented, so I named the song after him."
"Kooda was filmed in Brooklyn, intersection of Fulton Avenue and Utica, near Smurf Village. It is Nine Trey members who live there."— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Now government plays (parts of) Kooda, again very loud.
6ix9ine testifying about the Big Homie in Smurf Village (!)
Government pulls up transcript of Kooda lyrics, Exh 609t.
Here's link: https://t.co/DhkTvrqi1I— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
"If you replace N-word with 'people,' that's what I meant. No one understood how rainbow hair could be with the Bloods… Fifty means to be on point, to be aware.
Objection: leading.
Sustained.— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Q: How did you come up with drafting those lyrics? Based on your time with Nine Trey, did you learn some of their lingo?"
"Come again?"
Lingo.
Judge Engelmayer says the jurors want their mid-afternoon break. 15 min – blog story coming https://t.co/jaEfi60YYH— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
6ix9ine explains how it all started and how joined the nine trey blood gang. He also explains what his role in the gang is to the judge.
6ix9ine: to be initiated you had to do work. Like, cutting someone's face.
Mr Hernandez, but you were not initiated, right.
Right. I just had to keep making hits and giving financial support to the gang. Equipping with guns. Like, so they could buy guns— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
So what did you get from Nine Trey?
"I would say my career. Credibility. Protection. All of the above."
Trey Way was something what we could market.
Q: Could you demonstrate the handshake?
A: I need two people, but…— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Now #6ix9ine is shaking hands with himself, standing up so the jury can see.
AUSA: "Who taught you that?"
"I'm doing it with Shotti a lot."
"The nine with your index finger and your thumb." Nuke taught me.
Photo. "I think I was just getting the hang of it."— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
"We show up at a strip club in Brooklyn. Angels strip club, I don't want to be quoted." [There is a court reporter.] I wasn't making the sign right. He pulled me to the side. Yo, like, if you're going to be Nine Trey you have to make the sign right.
— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Mr. Hernandez, did you ever see Mr. Ellison make the sign?
"Yes."
Cuing up another video.
"Your honor, there's a little technical issue."
Engelmayer: Ok, very good.
"Just show the witness the opening frame of Exhibit 802."
Pauses at 7 seconds on the B-word— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
"Mr Hernandez if you could identify the people in the photograph."
"I don't know the guy in the LA hat."
"And what is Mel Murda wearing?"
"Cincinnati Reds… He's the grandfather, I mean godfather, of the Nine Trey Bloods."
a/k/a Mel Matrix…— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
A: "Does 9 Trey have a leadership structure?"
Yes. There was a street line up and a prison line up.
A: How did the prison line up work?
"My understanding is that with the prison line up there was a higher up to get anything sanctioned on the street."
Objection!— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Overruled. Now 6ix9ine says he spoke to Frank White and Magoo. "They could say who had ranking and who didn't."
Q: Turning to the street line up, were there ranks?
A: There was a godfather… twins… Five star general…— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
Who occupied the positions?
"Mel Murda was the godfather. Right under was Shotti… Seiko Billy was a five star."'
Judge Engelmayer: I'm looking for a stopping point. (He said it will end at 4 pm, in 5 minutes.) Story soon – after the lawyers' arguments if any— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
#6ix9ine: "Shotti told me if you take care of the people behind the wall, they'll take care of you."
Judge Engelmayer says lunch will be ordered in for jurors tomorrow, to save time.
"Counsel I'll see you tomorrow." It's done for the day. Last story on this coming— Inner City Press (@innercitypress) September 17, 2019
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