Talk:Biggie Cheese

Protected edit request on 17 April 2023

This edit request has been answered.

Request: may i please edit Eggburger (talk) 16:39, 17 April 2023 (UTC)

Sorry, no. Your edits (assuming you are 198.140.242.234) have been unfunny, crufty, and not quite English. Stay logged in, work in your own userspace, and see if you can reach encyclopedia-quality. Spıke 🎙️16:43 17-Apr-23

Orphanage on Fire Music Video Controversy and History

In late 1997, Biggie Cheese was returning home from his world tour on a jet. At 9:38 PM, December 13th Biggie's jet would crash into the Children's Home Society in Florida. 12 orphans would immediately die on impact and 87 would die later after the fire. After the plane had crashed, the remaining crew, Biggie and Lil Carbomb exited the jet with recording equipment and recorded the "Orphanage on Fire" music video. In the original audio of the recording, you can hear the screams of orphans. In the video, Biggie dances and throws gang signs as we see the orphanage on fire, it only took 15 minutes to record. After the crew were done, they fled to a local Holiday Inn to "stay low" as Biggie said in a 2016 interview with 60 minutes. Only two days after hiding, the Florida police issued a warrant for Biggie's arrest. Then on December 16th, 1997 the Tampa SWAT force busted into Biggie's hotel room. Biggie would fire two shots hitting nothing. One person would die in the ordeal however, Jack Penkel, the cameraman of the famous music video. He died as he tried to escape, he was shot by SWAT officer, Jeremy Mitchell who would later be kicked off the force because of this action. After being arrested, Biggie and his crew were each charged with 156 counts of attempted murder and 87 counts of murder. They were all also given 8 life sentences and 42 years in a Columbus, Ohio maximum state penitentiary. However, on January 3rd, 1998 Biggie's fans would pay his $35 million dollar bail which only released him. Only 4 days before this, the U.S and many other countries tried to boycott Biggie and the music video but failed as his fans out numbered them. Now the music video is seen by not only Biggie's fans, but music aficionados as a master piece.

Protected edit request on 17 April 2023

This edit request has been answered.

Request: Orphanage on Fire Music Video Controversy and History

In late 1997, Biggie Cheese was returning home from his world tour on a jet. At 9:38 PM, December 13th Biggie's jet would crash into the Children's Home Society in Florida. 12 orphans would immediately die on impact and 87 would die later after the fire. After the plane had crashed the remaining crew exited the jet with recording equipment and recorded the Orphanage on Fire music video. In the original audio of the recording you can hear the screams of orphans. In the video, Biggie dances and throws gang signs as we see the orphanage on fire, it only took 15 minutes to record. After the crew were done they fled to a local Holiday Inn to "stay low" as Biggie said in a 2016 interview with 60 minutes. Only two days after hiding the Florida police issued a warrant for Biggie's arrest. Then on December 16th, 1997 the Tampa SWAT force busted into Biggie's hotel room. Biggie would fire two shots hitting nothing. One person did die in the ordeal however, Jack Penkel, the cameraman of the famous music video. He died as he tried to escape, he was shot by SWAT officer, Jeremy Mitchell who would later be kicked off the force because of this action. After being arrested Biggie and his crew were each charged with 156 counts of attempted murder and 87 counts of murder. They were all also given 8 life sentences and 42 years in a Columbus, Ohio maximum state penitentiary. However, on January 3rd, 1998 Biggie's fans would pay his $35 million dollar bail which only released him. After being bailed out, Biggie would would be given 4 years of probation. Only 4 days before this the U.S and many other countries tried to boycott Biggie and the music video but failed as his fans out numbered them. Now the music video is seen by not only Biggie's fans, but music aficionados as a master piece. Eggburger (talk) 17:39, 17 April 2023 (UTC)

I don't think this adds much to the article, sorry. OnePunch 04:03, 29-Mar-24

Biggie Cheese Hostage Crisis

On September 6th, 2002 the FBI released a statement that said Biggie E. Cheese had multiple other artists hostage in his Ohio mansion. After this statement, many of Biggie's fans raided the Ohio FBI building believing that Biggie was innocent. Then later that day the FBI tried to get Biggie to release the hostages, Lil Carbomb, The Lunas, The Young Trio and Tulp Tulp 77. Instead of releasing the hostages, Biggie shot at the officers before being sneaked up on by a SWAT officer and being safely detained. During the stand off, Biggie murdered all of The Young Trio and Lil Carbomb. Tulp Tulp 77 escaped, but snapped their neck after jumping from the 3 story house. After Biggie was arrested he was sentenced to 94 years for 4 counts of attempted murder, 3 counts of murder and 4 counts of holding people hostage. During his court case, Biggie's fans rioted for the whole duration and even started a fund for his bail which was successful. He then was released in 2005 on bail with 10 years of parole.