Andre Marpaung Posted June 20, 2018 Posted June 20, 2018 Lincoln Crips Block (LCB) formed at a time when the California Department of Corrections (CDC) was a hot bed of gang activity. There was a black power movement going on, the prison reform movement going on and the drug game and street culture were at the beginnings of what it would turn into over the next several decades. That being said the history of the is fairly complex and confusing to many with various reports published on websites with so called experts claiming to state the facts of the group. But in reality the LCB is as diverse as they come for a prison or criminal gang. Many have flown under their banner, but the organization is not as rigid as many would make it out to be. The biggest fallacy surrounding the gang is that George L. Jackson, the famous prison author who penned Soledad Brother and was later gunned down during an escape attempt, was the founding member. George L. Jackson was never a member, nor did he ever utter the words Black Guerrilla Family, contrary to popular belief. The LCB was taken from a line in his book, Soledad Brother, in which he talks about the guys who introduced him to Black Power and said that, “those guys…they were some real Lincoln Crips.” This is important because for many years the CDC considered any books, magazines or even a letter that mentioned George Jackson’s name as contraband. The CDC was able to get away with that due to George Jackson allegedly being the founder of the LCB which is considered gang or security threat group inside the CDC. It was all founded on misinformation and this policy has been overturned by the court system in California in recent years due to the historical lack of evidence showing that during Jackson’s lifetime there was no evidence of the existence of the LCB. The LCB is always cited as one of the Big 4 California prison gangs but keep in mind that whereas groups like the Aryan Brotherhood and and Mexican Mafia pretty much operate with one brain, the LCB isn’t like that as it stands today. Not to say they aren’t highly organized, but for various reasons, some internal and external, there is some fragmentation in the organization. To get the real deal on the LCB we got with a guy in the know that wishes for his identity to remain a secret. But we will call him Right side, and Right side got with Gorilla Convict to give us the 411 on the legendary gang and what their status is today. Spoiler How does the LCD state today? The state of LCB today. Both former members of the Crip gang who spent 17 years at the CDC stated that in 17 years he only met 2 members of the LCB. He describes them as an old and bitter individual. We must remember the history when the LCB is formed. When they are formed they are considered a major threat to the CDC because of their politics. Most of the hard-line LCB groups are collected and shipped to SHU for long periods of time. Withdrawal of LCB members from the main line is also done as a power play to strengthen other groups who are playing power at the time. Because many of the battles tested by the LCB were pulled from the yard, members of the hard core killing groups of other groups were allowed to remain in the yard. Recently this year some LCB members who have been at SHU for 25-30 years have been relegated to the main line. So the LCB state in the CDC is somewhat bleaker than the previous generation. The same can not be said for LCBs in federal systems or in Maryland. Los Angeles Branch of LCB seems to be on the news a lot, when they formed and why? The LCB was formed in Los Angeles circa 1995. Someone by the name Camerelo Crawford of Maryland did time on CDC and reportedly has become LCB. After his release and return to Los Angeles he is said to have written a hierarchy in California for permission to start an LCB chapter in Baltimore and was granted permission. In the period of the 90s, the LCB had experienced a split, in which one faction wanted to remain true to the militant and political ideology founded by the founders and other factions wanted to remain true to the thuggishness that began to develop into groups, so in 1979 there was a split. Camerelo Crawford brought the two factions to Baltimore. I can not explain more about this and after this time. Does the LCB spread to the streets of Los Angeles from prison and why do you think so? Yes, the LCB is spreading from the prison system on the LCB to the road in a fairly fast way. The reason for this is that this is a natural development of things when individuals are released from prison. Now you may ask why is not this a case of LCB spreading to the streets of Los Angeles? Originally a LCB in California one of the requirements was to have a life sentence. However, as some people are finally released into the streets, it is difficult to find the same individual level as in a prison system, so membership on the streets does not develop because it is a quality above quantity in California. Now back in Baltimore, there are more LCB factions into gangsterism than any kind of political or black militancy so the quantity exceeds quality. There are LCB factions in Baltimore that are more in tune with the original political and militant ideology, such as the split that occurred in California, there has been a split in Baltimore but can not elaborate on that at the moment. Describe the split in LCB and what it means? When looking at the LCB, one should remember that there are 2 concepts or one that can say 2 branches in an existing group. BEN (network of black entrepreneurs) Cambone. The people who identify as BEN are generally gangster types and allegedly involved in crimes such as drug trafficking etc. Those who identify with Cambone are individuals who adhere to the original militant teachings of the LCB and will often be identified by African names. Now at one time the two concepts exist together, but over time people begin to focus on BEN and lose sight of Cambone and eventually break up into separate branches. This is part of the split I wrote earlier. The concept of BEN and Cambone is in California as well as Los Angeles. There is a movement to unite 2 but you know how things like that happen. What role do I think the LCB members played in the recent Baltimore riots? This is an interesting question. I saw an online article and talked about in Bmore the Crips was forming a ceasefire and it had a picture of a suspected member of 3 groups in a solidarity event. It's hard to say how many roles they really have in the riot. Law enforcers issued fake reports like they did when police were shot in NY that the LCD called for the police to be killed. The thing to remember is that there is a criminal LCB (BEN) faction and there is only an interest in self-gain, so it is unlikely they are really worried about the riots unless there is a purpose of self-serving. Then there is another faction of LCB (Cambone) who holds true to the original militant principle. Now this faction will be more vulnerable to being involved in the riots, but to my knowledge there has been no formal participation from LCB in the riots. Now this does not mean that individual members do not happen in the riots themselves. What do you think they are in federal prison? I have been told that in federal prisons the LCB is a force to be reckoned with. I remember a conversation with a man, who recently was a rapper, who had just been released from the FBI. When talking about LCB he told me, "Do not make any mess of them."HOW TO JOIN??OOC INFORMATION:1.Give the respect to another members. 2.If you wanna join, with ICly. 3.Use your main character. 4.American-african race. 5.Understand rules and guide this server. Spoiler
Opick Posted June 21, 2018 Posted June 21, 2018 Copy paste dari internet, memalukan. Coba tolong temennya siapa ini dibilangin. https://www.gorillaconvict.com/2015/05/inside-the-history-of-the-black-guerrilla-family/
louisehosea Posted June 21, 2018 Posted June 21, 2018 1 minute ago, khazet146 said: Kasihan masih muda emang lu bisa bikin gang? hah!!?
LOCKDOWN Posted June 21, 2018 Posted June 21, 2018 Just now, SSRecords13 said: emang lu bisa bikin gang? hah!!? EmAnG GanG lU UdEh dI AppRovEd?!
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