Didn’t make the KTT2 company and I missed the parlay for the threads that actually hit. F***.
You parlayed a day too soon, wasnt it a thread about a low level cronie like hush ovo or hitta j?
Knowing whole time none of these niggas will ever see each other in real life
lmao thats why they so comfortable saying it
Nahh you employed somewhere in this company fam dw
Bro got me making coffee as an intern. I’d rather be unemployed
Thread would be barely hitting double digits rn
That's why he only enters thread when it dies down he don't want ppl missing his attention bait
Bro got me making coffee as an intern. I’d rather be unemployed
ill grab the cream and sugar dw
Bro got me making coffee as an intern. I’d rather be unemployed
That isnt king s***, know your worth fam
If they banned him from the site their numbers would be f***ed

This man ain’t paying S numbers per of post.
You parlayed a day too soon, wasnt it a thread about a low level cronie like hush ovo or hitta j?
Yep. It was an Assadot thread though. I severely underestimated his over saturation of threads. He should take a break and make posters miss him for a while
the difference is that you do not know or interact with drake. You know and interact with me
My statement is that anonymous online messages can hurt a human being. You disagree. Fair enough we can agree to disagree. But we've seen many, many celebs and athletes fall apart because of anonymous online messages, so I got the facts on my side

This man ain’t paying S numbers per of post.
S gets paid per post I know this for a fact you sound foolish
Bro got me making coffee as an intern. I’d rather be unemployed
if its as strong as the coffee i sipped earlier s*** might be worth it
Yep. It was an Assadot thread though. I severely underestimated his over saturation of threads. He should take a break and make posters miss him for a while
guys got a new drake thread every day
That isnt king s***, know your worth fam
What’s a prince to a king?
This is the first actual lawsuit Drake has filed here, and it's notable both for what it contains and what it lacks. Most of the spicier civil RICO allegations from the earlier pre-action petition are gone here. The botting allegations Drake sought more info on don't seem any better substantiated in this complaint than they were in that petition, suggesting that he didn't get anything from UMG or Spotify in exchange for dropping the Order to Show Cause. It makes three claims: defamation, harassment, and deceptive business practices. I'll only speak to the defamation aspect, though I suspect it carries through.
The complaint is very long on the aspect of defamation that it is easiest for it to prove. It's a full catalog of the ways in which Not Like Us damaged Drake's reputation. I'm sympathetic to many of them. It's scary to have someone shot on your property or to have people try to break into your home. Drake claims he had to pull his kid out of school and move him to a different city, and Adonis didn't choose to have to stand behind him. A global megahit alleges pretty clearly that he's a pedophile, and that's brought out all sorts of weird conspiratorial crazies. It must be very difficult.
Unfortunately, the complaint is missing a few things.
Drake's attorneys want it to be very clear that their client is not mad at Kendrick Lamar. You should not put in the newspaper that he is suing Kendrick for losing a rap battle. The real villain in this complaint is UMG (of course, with the implication that if UMG acted properly, Kendrick would not have been able to smear Drake's name as widely as he did). But the complaint doesn't really back up its claims of conspiratorial dealings. There's still no more evidence that UMG was botting or engaging payola beyond the "whistleblower" on Ak's stream. It's hard to see here how UMG was promoting Kendrick's song in a way that was any different from how they'd promote any other hit, and there are a lot of efforts to present otherwise normal aspects of distribution as nefarious efforts to undermine Drake.
A defamation claim has to be based on something that a "reasonable person" would take as a statement of fact. The complaint has many unreasonable people seeming to take Not Like Us as fact (social media commenters), but that's not how the standard works. It's not based on what people think or do at all; it's based on what a hypothetical reasonable person, aware of the context of the statement, would think. And in this case, the context of the statement is a diss track in a rap battle, where hyperbole and outright lying are expected. Nobody reasonable should take a song or music video as proof of anything. The complaint never engages with this reality, trying to hide it behind a flood of video thumbnails and Twitter quotes.
As a legal case, this is weak and headed nowhere. But baseless defamation suits are becoming the PR bread and butter of the conservative right in particular, if not public figures generally. I think it's plausible that the goal here is to create a legal cloud over Not Like Us to make it risky to perform at the Super Bowl (and suing the record label so he can argue that he's helping the public interest rather than griping over taking an L). But I don't think it will really help. UMG has a very strong interest in making sure it's not seen as having reviewed and approved the content of every single song it publishes, so I don't expect them to back down.
if its as strong as the coffee i sipped earlier s*** might be worth it
Baileys?
Knowing whole time none of these niggas will ever see each other in real life
Where do you live out of curiosity
My statement is that anonymous online messages can hurt a human being. You disagree. Fair enough we can agree to disagree. But we've seen many, many celebs and athletes fall apart because of anonymous online messages, so I got the facts on my side
Drake falling apart to words on the internet
Drake falling apart to words on the internet
I have officially heard it all in defense of the boy lmaooo
Not gonna lie today at the store This is the first actual lawsuit Drake has filed here, and it's notable both for what it contains and what it lacks. Most of the spicier civil RICO allegations from the earlier pre-action petition are gone here. The botting allegations Drake sought more info on don't seem any better substantiated in this complaint than they were in that petition, suggesting that he didn't get anything from UMG or Spotify in exchange for dropping the Order to Show Cause. It makes three claims: defamation, harassment, and deceptive business practices. I'll only speak to the defamation aspect, though I suspect it carries through.
The complaint is very long on the aspect of defamation that it is easiest for it to prove. It's a full catalog of the ways in which Not Like Us damaged Drake's reputation. I'm sympathetic to many of them. It's scary to have someone shot on your property or to have people try to break into your home. Drake claims he had to pull his kid out of school and move him to a different city, and Adonis didn't choose to have to stand behind him. A global megahit alleges pretty clearly that he's a pedophile, and that's brought out all sorts of weird conspiratorial crazies. It must be very difficult.
Unfortunately, the complaint is missing a few things.
Drake's attorneys want it to be very clear that their client is not mad at Kendrick Lamar. You should not put in the newspaper that he is suing Kendrick for losing a rap battle. The real villain in this complaint is UMG (of course, with the implication that if UMG acted properly, Kendrick would not have been able to smear Drake's name as widely as he did). But the complaint doesn't really back up its claims of conspiratorial dealings. There's still no more evidence that UMG was botting or engaging payola beyond the "whistleblower" on Ak's stream. It's hard to see here how UMG was promoting Kendrick's song in a way that was any different from how they'd promote any other hit, and there are a lot of efforts to present otherwise normal aspects of distribution as nefarious efforts to undermine Drake.
A defamation claim has to be based on something that a "reasonable person" would take as a statement of fact. The complaint has many unreasonable people seeming to take Not Like Us as fact (social media commenters), but that's not how the standard works. It's not based on what people think or do at all; it's based on what a hypothetical reasonable person, aware of the context of the statement, would think. And in this case, the context of the statement is a diss track in a rap battle, where hyperbole and outright lying are expected. Nobody reasonable should take a song or music video as proof of anything. The complaint never engages with this reality, trying to hide it behind a flood of video thumbnails and Twitter quotes.
As a legal case, this is weak and headed nowhere. But baseless defamation suits are becoming the PR bread and butter of the conservative right in particular, if not public figures generally. I think it's plausible that the goal here is to create a legal cloud over Not Like Us to make it risky to perform at the Super Bowl (and suing the record label so he can argue that he's helping the public interest rather than griping over taking an L). But I don't think it will really help. UMG has a very strong interest in making sure it's not seen as having reviewed and approved the content of every single song it publishes, so I don't expect them to back down.
The people he is ''insulting'' have been harassing him for months, he didn't just start saying s*** for no reason
Also, that doesn't give someone permission to joke about him being homeless
I’m sorry but when you routinely tell people things like they should be dead or that their birth was a waste of sex, you can’t be upset with the insults people throw back at you
Baileys?
Nah. Homemade. But I had a moka pot gifted to me for christmas at work and i tried it out today
its so f***ing good but so damn strong. I might die fr
Im used to getting my coffee in a keurig but i realize I cant take the same amount that i get ove there with this lirl