Gangsta Boo-Miss Dot Com

Tracklist

01. Gangsta Boo & Waka Flocka - Intro (0:43)
02. Gangsta Boo - I Go Hard (2:55)
03. Gangsta Boo & Yelawolf - Yelawolf Checks In (0:07)
04. Gangsta Boo Feat. Lil Wayne - Theme Park (3:16)
05. Gangsta Boo - Hot (4:15)
06. Gangsta Boo - Download (2:26)
07. Gangsta Boo - Laughin' At Em (2:28)
08. Gangsta Boo Feat. Gucci Mane - We Did Dat (3:06)
09. Gangsta Boo Feat. Shawnna - Booty Switch (3:37)
10. Gangsta Boo Feat. Princess - Weak Hoes (3:08)
11. Gangsta Boo Feat. Player Tim, Frayser Boy, Ricky D & Lil Wyte - Where Dey Do Dat At (3:50)
12. Gangsta Boo - Make A Move (3:12)
13. Gangsta Boo Feat. Lil Lody & Zedzilla - Why Not (4:38)
14. Gangsta Boo Feat. S.M.G. Chain Gang - Memphis Anthem (3:38)
15. Gangsta Boo - Dot Com (3:10)
16. Gangsta Boo - Sum To Talk About (4:39)
17. Gangsta Boo - Crooked Souf Radio (0:03)
18. Gangsta Boo Feat. Lola Monroe - Comin' Thru (2:57)
19. Gangsta Boo - Outro (0:07)

2Pac -Until the End of Time

Track listing

Disc One

No.	Title	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"Ballad Of A Dead Soulja"	Johnny "J"	4:15
2.	"Fuck Friendz" (featuring Tiffany Villarreal)	QD III	5:19
3.	"Lil' Homies"	Johnny "J"	3:43
4.	"Let Em Have It" (featuring SKG & Honey)	L.T. Hutton	4:53
5.	"Good Life" (featuring Big Syke & E.D.I.)	Mike Mosley	4:17
6.	"Letter 2 My Unborn" (featuring Anthem & Tena Jones)	Johnny "J" & Franky "Nitty" Pimental	3:55
7.	"Breathin'" (featuring Outlawz)	Johnny "J"	4:04
8.	"Happy Home" (featuring Yusef Sharid, Barbara Wilson & Tracy Hardin)	Johnny "J"	3:56
9.	"All Out" (featuring Outlawz)	Big Simon Says	5:32
10.	"Fuckin' With The Wrong Nigga"	Hurt-M-Badd	3:37
11.	"Thug N U Thug N Me (Remix)" (featuring K-Ci & JoJo)	Johnny "J"	4:11
12.	"Everything They Owe" (featuring Timothy)	Johnny "J"	3:07
13.	"Until The End Of Time" (featuring RL)	Johnny "J" & Franky "Nitty" Pimental	4:26
14.	"M.O.B." (featuring Outlawz & Thug Life)	Kurt Couthan	5:01
15.	"World Wide Mob Figgaz" (featuring Outlawz & Ta'he)	Johnny "J"	4:37

Disc Two

No.	Title	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"Big Syke Interlude" (featuring Big Syke)	Cold 187um	1:45
2.	"My Closest Roaddogz" (featuring Shiro & Timothy)	Johnny "J"	4:04
3.	"Niggaz Nature (Remix)" (featuring Lil' Mo)	QD III	5:04
4.	"When Thugz Cry"	Johnny "J"	4:22
5.	"U Don't Have To Worry" (featuring Outlawz)	QD III	5:07
6.	"This Ain't Livin'" (featuring Vanessa)	Johnny "J"	3:41
7.	"Why U Turn On Me"	2Pac	3:32
8.	"LastOnesLeft" (featuring Outlawz)	Johnny "J"	3:59
9.	"Thug N U Thug N Me" (featuring K-Ci & JoJo)	Johnny "J"	4:29
10.	"Words 2 My First Born" (featuring Above The Law)	DJ Quik	4:07
11.	"Let Em Have It (Remix)" (featuring Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes)	L.T. Hutton	3:59
12.	"Runnin' On E" (featuring Outlawz)	2Pac	5:37
13.	"When I Get Free"	Johnny "J"	4:30
14.	"Until The End Of Time (Remix)" (featuring Richard Page)	Johnny "J" & Franky "Nitty" Pimental	4:27

$1 million prize eludes Obama rally streaker

A New York City man who ran naked through President Obama's campaign rally in a bid to win a $1 million Internet challenge will not receive the full prize.

British billionaire Alki David, who initiated the publicity stunt, said 24-year-old Juan J. Rodriguez didn't meet the requirements for the full prize because he didn't get within eyesight or earshot of the president.

Instead, David will pay the Staten Island man's rent for a year, his sister's medical bills and an undisclosed cash settlement, David said in a statement. Rodriguez has vowed to try it again, David said, this time with another "undisclosed head of state."

Rodriquez was arrested after streaking at the Philadelphia rally on Sunday. Police charged him with indecent exposure, public lewdness and disorderly conduct. He was released Monday night on a $10,000 bond.

David offered the $1 million to anyone who could streak in front of Obama with the name of David's video Website on his chest.

Rodriguez said he thought that he'd met the requirements.

Details emerge on book thrown at Obama

Yes, the publishing industry is reeling these days, but surely authors surely can find less disruptive ways to promote their newly published works than hauling off and throwing a copy at the president of the United States.

But you know what they say: There's no such thing as bad publicity. Something like that thought probably crossed the mind of the unidentified man who hurled a paperback at President Obama at a rally at Philadelphia's Vernon Park over the weekend. Mark Knoller of CBS said that the Secret Service has interviewed the author, whom they described as an "overexuberant" Obama supporter who merely wanted to make sure that the president had a copy of his book. The determined scribe said he meant no harm but exercised horrendous judgment -- and that was apparently good enough for the Secret Service, which didn't seek charges against him.

Full Story!

Obama sees areas for compromise with GOP

Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP

President Barack Obama visits the home of John Nicolas and Nicole Armstrong who live with their twins Trevor and Olivia in Fairfax, Va., Monday, Sept. 13, 2010. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

By ERICA WERNER

updated 39 minutes ago

FAIRFAX, Va. — Ahead of midterm elections likely to produce big Republican gains, President Barack Obama said Monday that conservative activists are right to be worried about the deficit and he foresees compromising with the GOP on that issue and others.

Responding to a question at a backyard town hall with middle-class Virginians, Obama extended an unusual olive branch to tea party activists even as he implicitly acknowledged he'll be confronting empowered congressional Republicans after November's elections. Whether the GOP retakes the House or just makes big gains there and in the Senate, Obama's comments indicated the president has been thinking about how to move forward without the large Democratic majorities he's enjoyed since taking office.

"Where I think we have a great opportunity to work together is on the issue of our long-term debt," Obama told a resident who asked how he planned to work with a Congress heavier on Republicans.

"I have to say I understand a lot of people who are upset on the other side, and some of them were rallying in D.C.," Obama said, referring to a rally Sunday by the FreedomWorks group that attracted tea party adherents.

"I do understand people's legitimate fears about are we hocking our future because we're borrowing so much to finance debt and deficits. I understand that. ... So I think there's an opportunity for Democrats and Republicans to come together and to say, 'What are the tough decisions we've got to make right now?'"

Obama has appointed a deficit commission to come up with ideas and report back after the election, and he said he hoped to move forward then. He also mentioned energy and immigration reform as areas of possible compromise with Republicans.

Still, the president coupled the talk of compromise with familiar attacks on the GOP. He rapped Republicans for holding up a small business lending bill in the Senate and took a couple swipes at House Minority Leader John Boehner, R-Ohio, with whom the administration has been sparring over Boehner's support for an extension of tax cuts for the top 2 percent of income earners.

"We could get that done this week, but we're still in this wrestling match with John Boehner and Mitch McConnell about the last 2 to 3 percent," said Obama, adding the Senate's Republican leader to his list of targets.

At issue is a year-end deadline to renew tax cuts enacted in 2001 under President George W. Bush. Obama wants to renew the tax cuts for couples making less than $250,000 a year. On Sunday, Boehner said he would support renewing tax cuts for the middle class but not the wealthy if that was his only choice. But a spokesman for McConnell said Monday that every Senate Republican would oppose efforts to extend only the tax cuts Obama is advocating, and even some Democrats oppose Obama's approach.

Obama spoke at the Northern Virginia home of John Nicholas and Nicole Armstrong, who saw their retirement and college savings for their two children diminish during the economic downturn.

Amid unemployment that continues to hover near 10 percent, Obama is looking to refocus his efforts on the economy, seeking to ease the worries of anxious voters and Democratic lawmakers who fear that the sagging economy could lead to sweeping losses for their party.

"We stopped the bleeding, stabilized the economy, but the fact of the matter is the pace of improvement has not been where it needs to be," Obama said.