Rapper Gucci Mane Puts Keyshia Cole On BLAST . . . Claims She Was Getting Back Blown OUT BY DIDDY . . . While She Was Engaged To Young Jeezy!!

 

Keyshia Cole and rapper Young Jeezy were engaged in 2009 . . . but according to rapper Gucci Mane – Keysh was getting SMUTTED OUT by Diddy at the SAME DANG TIME!!!

Gucci went EXTREMELY HARD at Jeezy in a new song called TRUTH. In it, Gucci BRAGS about KILLING Jeezy’s good friend, after dude tried to come for Gucci. And about Keyshia, Gucci says, “I did a song with Keisha Cole, and i know you still miss her. But puff was f*cking her while you was falling in love with her”

 

This ish is about to get serious.

Love And Hip Hop Star JOSELINE Broke Up With STEVIE J . . . Claims That It’s Because DUDE IS GAY!!!

 

JOSELINE and STEVIE J from the show Love And Hip Hop are FIGHTING. And if you look at their TWEETS – it appears that JOSELINE IS PUTTING DUDE ON BLAST.

It all started out when Stevie J tweeted out “Don’t Bite The Hand That Feeds You.” Later that day, Joseline went on a TWITTER RANT – apparently at her BF/manager Stevie J. We’re assuming she’s talking about STEEBIE – cause she says “I don’t want your gay azz no more” – and to the best of our knowledge, the ONLY MAN she was in a relationship with, was Stevie J.

Anyways Joseline told people NOT TO BOOK HER through anyone OTHER than herself. And she went on about how she “found out” about Stevie’s “undercover” gay lifestyle. Then she UNCEREMONIOUSLY BROKE UP with him and threatened to “put his business in the streets.”

OOOOOH SH*T . . . . IT’S GOING DOWWWWWWN!!!!

 

The Lede Blog: Iranian Scientist Claims U.S. Cyberattack Was ... Loud

The United States has a rather bizarre history of blasting rock music into the ears of presumed enemies, so it seemed plausible when a prominent security expert reported Monday that a new cyberattack on Iran’s atomic program included workstations erupting in booms of “Thunderstruck” by AC/DC, an Australian rock band.

In a blog post, Mikko Hypponen, the chief research officer of F-Secure, a computer security company based in Finland, cited “a series of e-mails” he had received from “a scientist working at the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran.” He admitted he was unable to confirm any details of the alleged attack but said the sender was using the correct e-mail address, aeoi.org.ir.

Mr. Hypponen quoted the scientist as saying the music hit “in the middle of the night with the volume maxed out.”

His report created a sensation as blogs and news reports around the globe repeated the claim. ForeignPolicy.com went further, noting on its blog that the United States had repeatedly blasted loud music at supposed foes.

For instance, it noted that American troops in 1989 had tried to force the Panamanian president, Manuel Noriega, from his refuge in the Vatican embassy by bombarding it with loud music. The blog told of military DJs taking requests and creating a playlist that included AC/DC’s “You Shook Me All Night Long.”

More recently, Foreign Policy said, the United States Psychological Operations Company “admitted to the use of heavy metal in Iraq as a mechanism to break uncooperative prisoners’ resistance.” And the International Committee of the Red Cross, it noted, had reported the use of similar tactics against Guantánamo inmates.

Alas, the Iranian episode seems too good to be true.

Specialists in cyberwarfare said the e-mails could have easily been faked, including the seeming return address from the Iranian atomic program. Simple logic, one expert noted, suggested that an Iranian scientist writing such a report to a foreigner might quickly join the ranks of the martyrs. Finally, the tone of the alleged e-mails from the Iranian scientist seemed suspicious in their self-congratulatory tone about the success of the computer attack and its heavy-metal explosion.

“I doubt it,” a senior administration official who closely follows the Iranian program said of the cyber claim.

The Lede Blog: Iranian Scientist Claims U.S. Cyberattack Was ... Loud

The United States has a rather bizarre history of blasting rock music into the ears of presumed enemies, so it seemed plausible when a prominent security expert reported Monday that a new cyberattack on Iran’s atomic program included workstations erupting in booms of “Thunderstruck” by AC/DC, an Australian rock band.

In a blog post, Mikko Hypponen, the chief research officer of F-Secure, a computer security company based in Finland, cited “a series of e-mails” he had received from “a scientist working at the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran.” He admitted he was unable to confirm any details of the alleged attack but said the sender was using the correct e-mail address, aeoi.org.ir.

Mr. Hypponen quoted the scientist as saying the music hit “in the middle of the night with the volume maxed out.”

His report created a sensation as blogs and news reports around the globe repeated the claim. ForeignPolicy.com went further, noting on its blog that the United States had repeatedly blasted loud music at supposed foes.

For instance, it noted that American troops in 1989 had tried to force the Panamanian president, Manuel Noriega, from his refuge in the Vatican embassy by bombarding it with loud music. The blog told of military DJs taking requests and creating a playlist that included AC/DC’s “You Shook Me All Night Long.”

More recently, Foreign Policy said, the United States Psychological Operations Company “admitted to the use of heavy metal in Iraq as a mechanism to break uncooperative prisoners’ resistance.” And the International Committee of the Red Cross, it noted, had reported the use of similar tactics against Guantánamo inmates.

Alas, the Iranian episode seems too good to be true.

Specialists in cyberwarfare said the e-mails could have easily been faked, including the seeming return address from the Iranian atomic program. Simple logic, one expert noted, suggested that an Iranian scientist writing such a report to a foreigner might quickly join the ranks of the martyrs. Finally, the tone of the alleged e-mails from the Iranian scientist seemed suspicious in their self-congratulatory tone about the success of the computer attack and its heavy-metal explosion.

“I doubt it,” a senior administration official who closely follows the Iranian program said of the cyber claim.

Analyst Claims Nintendo Made Pro Controller for Call of Duty Wii U

EDGE has reported that Nintendo may have made the Pro Controller after Activision, the publisher of Call of Duty, refused to make the game for its new GamePad, which features a touchscreen.
This claim comes from Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter, who was speaking about Nintendo's new console at the Develop Conference held in Brighton last week. Pachter openly admitted, however, that he had no source at Activision for his statement. "Activision never said anything to me, but I know that [for] big games like Call Of Duty they said, 'No, we're not putting it on there if you don't give us a conventional controller'. So [Nintendo] gave in." Activision has yet to formally announce a Call of Duty game for Wii U.
Pachter was extremely skeptical about the chances of Wii U. "I don’t get it," he said. "I think that essentially this is a solution in search of a problem. I mean, somebody had an idea - 'let's make the controller a tablet' - and there aren't many games that are going to take advantage of that."


He went onto say about Nintendo's strategy in general: “I don’t think they suck – I just think that they really believe that, ‘If we’re still novel, everything we do will work’. This isn’t going to work.
“Hardcore gamers will buy them; hardcore Nintendo fanboys will buy it. They could put out a piece of cardboard and say that it’ll play Mario and they’ll buy it.”
Nintendo announced the Pro Controller for Wii U at this year's E3.
Note: We've adjusted the headline and article to better reflect Pachter's claims about negotiations between Activision and Nintendo.