26th Apr2010

The Video The Pentagon Never Wanted The Public To See

by iSpit


Download Video or MP3 -Iamnotarapperispit.com

War is a known entity in its capacity to warp the value of life for those involved. Dehumanization takes many forms, but few examples are more visceral and enraging than this leaked video of an Apache helicopter opening fire on a group of Iraqi civilians in 2007, at least two of whom turned out to be crew members for Reuters. Two children were injured, or possibly killed, as passengers in a van also fired upon when it pulled up to rescue a wounded man trying to crawl away.

(more…)

21st Apr2010

N.E.R.D. ft. Fam-Lay – Soldier (Original Version)

by iSpit

pharrell-williams-santigold

Fam-Lay let go of the first version of the track that they recorded in 2009. Santigold is on the chorus but sill no sight of the Lil Wayne verse. Lil Wayne’s adlibs are still there though.

N.E.R.D. feat. Fam-Lay – Soldier | Mediafire

 

After the jump, N.E.R.D performs two new songs from Nothing, “Party People” and “Hot & Fun”.

Bonus:

nerd-bill-clinton (more…)

10th Mar2010

MoD Probes ‘Inappropriate’ Term On Soldier’s Uniform

by iSpit

Soldier Magazine Issue January 2010

The MoD has launched an investigation after a photograph of a soldier who had an offensive message written on his kit appeared in its official magazine.

The serviceman’s left kneepad has “Get some Paki” scrawled on it. His picture featured in Soldier magazine alongside a story about new rations for troops.

“An investigation is currently underway to identify the soldier,” said the MoD.

Last year, Prince Harry apologised for using offensive language to describe a Pakistani member of his army platoon.

‘Racist behaviour’

The picture was printed in January’s edition of Soldier, the magazine of the British army published for the UK armed forces by the Ministry of Defence.

Officials airbrushed the online version, but thousands have already been put on sale, with 70,000 sent to serving British troops – many in Afghanistan.

The Ministry of Defence said it was aware of a photograph and an “inappropriate remark” on a soldier’s uniform.

“The Army does not tolerate racist behaviour,” added the spokesman.

“All those who are found to fall short of the Army’s high standards or who are found to have committed an offence under the Armed Forces Act 2006 are dealt with administratively or through the discipline process.”

In January 2009, Prince Harry got in trouble after a video diary was published by a national newspaper in which the prince called one of his then Sandhurst colleagues a “Paki”.

He said he had used the term as a nickname about a friend and without any malice.

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