about fuckin’ time. Send him in look who decided to show his face!
I hope you’ve had fun in the last 4 years.
I apologise again for-
For shooting me?! Do you know I lost the use of my right arm?
Again, it was a mistake,

a terrible mist- are you wearing a bulletproof vest?
and then you go and you do what?
hide out? stay in Detroit from us 5 years while the music industry

melts the fuck down? Do you know how many people lost their

jobs because of your fuckin vacation?
Well that’s actually why I’m here, I was gonna,

put out some new music and I wanted to play it for you,

and get your opinion
Do I really need to hear it?
Let me guess, another album about poor me,

I’m so famous that it’s ruined my rich little life,

and I’m such a tortured artist. Let me make music about it and

my tragic love life, am I on to something here?
it’s not like that -
You know what? Just hand the fuckin thing over
I’m done talkin to you. Think you can just come and go as you please.
Big selfish superstar
I had a drug problem
Oh poor me, I had a drug problem.

Who hasn’t had a drug problem in this town?

You know what?


GROWN KIDZ


A wave of shock and tears washed over the city Thursday night as New Yorkers mourned the sudden death of Michael Jackson with memories of how his music touched their lives.


At the Apollo Theater in Harlem, fans stared in disbelief as the marquee was changed to read "In memory of Michael Jackson, a true Apollo legend."


Spontaneous dancing broke out in the middle of 125th St. when someone began blaring Jackson's 1983 hit "Billie Jean."


Hundreds of young and middle-aged fans started chanting, "Michael! Michael! Michael!"


"I was walking down the street when someone told me," said Denise Blair, 47, of Harlem. "I just started crying."


Standing in front of the theater where Jackson last performed in 2002, Cobar Craton, 54, reminisced on first seeing The Jackson 5 in the late 1960s.


"When we were kids we went to see Michael Jackson right here before he was big," Craton said. "It was amazing. You could see the talent then. I really feel down, really sad."


In Times Square, a teary-eyed Francis Ayalla held up Jackson's most popular CD, "Thriller." Ayalla, 50, of the Bronx noted that she is the same age as the 13-time Grammy winner and that his songs provided the sound track to her life.


"All you can do is just keep crying. There's nothing else you can do," said Ayalla, who heard he was dead when a subway conductor announced it over the loud speakers of an uptown No. 2 train.


Pedro Broges, 17, of Queens said Jackson's timeless music has a universal appeal that spanned generations.


"I'm broken, just broken on the inside because I love his music, I loved his dancing and I'm so sad to hear that he's gone," Broges said. "He's the King of Pop and even though he's gone, he'll always be the King of Pop."


Dena Barnes, 21, of Brooklyn couldn't believe his eyes as he and hundreds of others stared up at the JumboTron in Times Square showing the stunning news.


"He's amazing," Barnes said of Jackson, adding that he had been planning to catch the moon-walking icon's comeback tour this summer. "You see Chris Brown and Usher and you see where they got it from; they got it from Michael Jackson."


At the Atlantic Ave. subway stop in Brooklyn, Yudelka Albuquerque, 36, paused to take in the breathtaking news. Growing up in the Dominican Republic, Albuquerque, of Crown Heights recalled Jackson's music playing in homes and on street corners.


"In my country, everybody loves his music," said Albuquerque.


Brooklyn cop Tyreon Cook, 48, smiled as he remembered how he and his brothers would dance around their home pretending to be The Jackson 5.


Greta Costa, 23, of Fort Greene, remained a fan even through Jackson's down years, when he was tried for child molestation: "We were around to see his rise and fall," Costa said. "I feel disappointed."

LONDON (AP) Manchester United accepted a world record transfer offer

for Cristiano Ronaldo from Real Madrid on Thursday, clearing the World

Player of the Year to negotiate personal terms with the Spanish club.


The Premier League champions received an unconditional offer of £80

million ($131 million) for Ronaldo, and unlike in the last offseason is willing to see its 24-year-old star performer join a major European rival.


United said: "At Cristiano's request — who has again expressed his desire to leave — and after discussion with the player's representatives,

United have agreed to give Real Madrid permission to talk to the player.


"Matters are expected to be concluded by 30 June."


Madrid confirmed the offer for Ronaldo in a statement, saying: "The club

hopes to reach an agreement with the player in the coming days."


The Portugal winger, who joined from Sporting Lisbon in 2003, spent last

June pushing for what he called at the time a "dream move" to Madrid.


An unsuccessful complaint about Madrid's pursuit was made to football's

world governing body FIFA and a move was blocked by United manager

Alex Ferguson, who traveled to Lisbon to persuade his player to stay at

Old Trafford.


That didn't stop Ronaldo being linked with Madrid and Ferguson's irritation

boiled over in December when he said he "wouldn't sell Madrid a virus,"

describing the club as a "mob."


But now a world-record bid — even if it means losing those feints,

stepovers and thunderous free kicks — appears too hard to resist for

a club whose debts have spiraled to nearly $1 billion.


Ronaldo, who was contracted to United until 2012, plunged his future into

doubt after losing the Champions League final to Barcelona last month,

saying he wasn't sure if would stay next season.

This was despite having vowed to stay at United in the buildup to the

match and even in a broadcast interview conducted with himself.


The return of Florentino Perez as Madrid's president has changed things as

the billionaire looks to spend to return the Spanish side to the glory days

of its "galactico" era.


Kaka was signed from AC Milan earlier this week for a reported fee of

around 65 million euro ($92 million).


But the offer for Ronaldo would eclipse that and the $65 million it paid to

get former France striker Zinedine Zidane from Juventus in 2001.


Ronaldo would be joining a club which just had its first trophyless season

in three years, while United won a third straight Premier League title,

the Club World Cup, and the League Cup.

i just moved from yahoo blog.


darn, i gotta go to bed...