Stupid Chicago Rappers Are Publicly Being Stupid....AGAIN!!

A shocking video has surfaced showing Chicago rapper Lil Reese physically assaulting a young lady during a house party. Once again, as usual, these Chicago rappers are acting a damn fool in public for the world to see. When I read this kinda sh!t, I am immediately embarrassed because these young cats....JUST....DON'T.....GET....IT!!! Lil Reese, a member of Chief Keef’s GBE clique, is captured on cellphone footage arguing with the young lady, before the altercation turns physical. A brawl starts, as the argument escalates to the point where Reese can be seen punching, slapping and stomping on the lady as she screams for help. It’s an unspeakable video that needs no explanation. According to Reese however, the video is old. This is what Lil Reese tweeted: "The haters tryna see a mf Dwn. lol Dey gotta b broke and bored wanna upload sum shit from years ago damnn we winnin it's 2 late...‪#3hunna" "Dis wat doin betta den da next mf bring small shit it's nothin time 2 turn Uppp fuck it...‪#3hunna"

Fellow Chi-Town rapper Lil Mouse took to Twitter to make jokes about the video, tweeting: "#WouldYouRather take the A-town stomp to the face by Lil reese or The uppercut from the bus driver?" Mouse, who is only 13 years old, is jokingly referring to the infamous Cleveland bus driver video, which shows an unruly passenger receiving a brutal uppercut from a bus driver. I'm a lil concerned that Lil Mouse is making fun of this video, considering Chief Keef made the same mistake tweeting jokes when Lil JoJo, another Chicago rapper who was considered a rival to Keef's GBE group, was gunned down a few days after he was seen on video arguing with Lil Reese.

Today Lil Reese offered an apology for his act which reads as follows......" "Everybdy makes mistakes," the tweet read. "I was out of charcter & ive grown sense then Dont judge me for my past i can admit my wrongs and I apologize.#3hunna." In my opinion, it's Too "LIL" and TOO LATE! I don't give a damn with HOW old this video is dude, the smart thing would've been for you to have released a statement IMMEDIATELY saying something about being sorry for what you've done. But from what I can see, your camp is a ship without a captain, in route to an Iceberg. Its obvious that you don't have a publicist, or ANYONE with ANY kind of sense over there at #3hunna. Take these words from a GROWN MAN that has been where you are. Enjoy the moment, because your clock is ticking. What you don't realize is that all of us get 15 minutes of fame, (Google Andy Warhol) and y'all are down to about 6 minutes. The mood has shifted, and cats really aint feeling the vibe that y'all have brought to the table called HIP HOP. But the problem is that you can't see that the light is slowly fading out.....You will surely know when you're back in the dark. I'm waiting for the announcement that Def Jam has gotten wise and dropped you from their roster. P.S. This is from one of the 2 dudes, the big dude, that y'all were arguing with in the front yard on Wabash in 2011, when that Nip Ken was still living in the basement apartment. #GrownManTalking

Gang violence in Chicago goes nationwide.

Our violence problems here in Chicago are not only tragic, but friggin embarrassing. Especially now that our damn dirty laundry is about to be aired out in front of a WORLDWIDE audience!! Who knows, maybe someone in the Outback of Australia can help us figure out a problem that we can't seem to handle locally. ABC News said it wanted to step beyond reporting on the gang violence in Chicago to explore ways of reducing it. The network, as shown in reports airing on Thursday the 18th and Friday the 19th, helped organize a summit that brought 38 former and present gang members together to discuss what is going on. "We don't want to go in and do another story that simply tells you about the crushing, tragic slaughter taking place on a lot of weekends there," said "World News" anchor Diane Sawyer on Thursday. "So we started to think, `What could we do to be helpful?' We know that's a dream." There have been more than 400 murders in Chicago this year, with the murder rate four times what it is in New York, ABC said. One gang member who participated in ABC's discussion had been arrested 50 times and was shot after the Sept. 14 meeting being shown in Friday's "Nightline" special. Sawyer said she felt it was ABC's job to listen to what everyone is saying and was struck by how many youngsters, when the bravado is stripped away, expressed wishes that something could be done to change the atmosphere.

ABC correspondent Alex Perez, who grew up in Chicago and wrote an ABC News blog item about how one of his childhood friends was gunned down in gang violence, joins Sawyer on the story. Sawyer said she tried to draw viewers into the story by profiling a 7-year-old boy whose grandmother was killed and who has a fortress in his bedroom. He hears gunshots outside his home at all hours. He's typical of the young people ABC speaks to who just want the chance to grow up. "We can all imagine being that child," Sawyer said. "Maybe not everyone can imagine being at that crossroads and making the decision ... that leads to the streets. But we can all imagine being little Ralph." The reports on Chicago, part of ABC News' "Hidden America" series, air on "World News" on Thursday and Friday and on "Nightline" on Friday night.