Tienen que soportar a TEMPO, contra mi quien ...tu ..... quien mas ......
Like Danny said they have been trying to do so for the longest time and they haven't had any luck. It would be great to have Tempo back at what he does best ....ripping the mic. He would take Latin Hip hop to the next level.
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
Not to be insensitive BUT, I thought this thread was about you giving away a car (Ford Tempo)
-- Edited by Dogo at 18:00, 2006-10-31
Hardy-har-har.
oh yeah?!
__________________
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
Not to be insensitive BUT, I thought this thread was about you giving away a car (Ford Tempo)
-- Edited by Dogo at 18:00, 2006-10-31
Hardy-har-har.
__________________
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
We believe that Tempo was wrongly accused by the federal government and later convicted on conspiracy charges to distribute drugs in Puerto Rico.
We believe Tempo is innocent of these charges.
We believe the use of the conspiracy drug laws to convict Tempo to a sentence of 24 years without any physical evidence, a poor legal defense and a legally flawed trial is a clear and excessive violation of justice by the federal government.
We believe that Tempo is not the only victim of this type of injustice and others wrongly convicted under similar circumstances will benefit from our education and advocacy campaign.
We believe it is our responsibility to teach the principles of the American justice system and will work within its guidelines to educate, organize and fight for the release of Tempo and others wrongly accused under the conspiracy laws from prison.
Mission Statement
Free Tempo is a non-partisan education and advocacy campaign dedicated to seeking timely justice for Tempo.
Our mission is to build support for a state and federal review of the circumstances that led to the wrongful imprisonment of Tempo and to work towards his release from federal prison.
Through our work we will educate the people on the life of Tempo, organize an army of supporters to fight for his release and ultimately obtain freedom for Tempo.
Insist along side us by signing the attached petition and sending a letter to Tempo using the online form. Today Tempo needs our help.
Synopsis
Today, David Sánchez Badillo a.k.a., TEMPO lives in Colman Medium Security Federal Penitentiary, far from the rapidly expanding frontiers of urban Latin entertainment, a movement for which he and his super-abundant talent were the primary fuel. Though he can see and sometimes hear his influence, he only feels it third hand, through us.
I, Milagros Badillo, welcome all of you to my son’s Tempo Web Page. I hereby thank all of you for the absolute support you have given my son, and to all our family. Keep trusting him, and above all, always remember him.
I am convinced that Tempo will not let you down. Believe in his innocence. A mother’s heart is never mistaken. I know that my son is innocent, for which I am absolutely confident that justice will be served. His daughters need him; every one of us in the family needs him. We trust God’s Grace and his infinite Mercy that we will soon have him back home. Truth always stands, and that sole truth will set Tempo Free!
In deep faith shall we stand united and in prayer for my son’s FREEDOM.
David Sánchez Badillo, AKA "Tempo," the most iconic figure in the young history of urban Latin music, was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico. He was raised with his two younger sisters, Jessica and Daimar, in the Lirios Del Sur housing project, in the southern city of the Island. There he went to school and studied during a semester at the Escuela Libre de Música (Public School of Music) — it was evident then that Tempo had the gift of rhythm and prose.
Tempo’s parents divorced when he was four years old, and for the next decade Tempo straddled Puerto Rico and New York City, living alternately with his mother and his father’s mother.
The colliding influence of these two worlds congealed in 1989, when at age eleven, Tempo started to flow the reality of the streets over deliriously percussive Hip Hop beats.
Tempo moved to Orlando, Florida when he was eighteen rolling with Ghetto, Tom "MAS" Weisman and various street gangs, while perfecting a unique blend of Reggaeton and Hip Hop.
Encouraged by DJ Playero and Mexicano, Tempo went back to Puerto Rico where he built a devoted fan base to whom he was and is more than just another performer, but also a leader whose
perspective they share. At this time, to see Tempo live was to see idols like Biggie and Tupac.
Tempo recorded the seminal "Game Over" and "New Game" albums In DJ Playero’s studio, while in his early twenties. On these records Tempo defined himself as an articulate spokesperson for the dispossessed. At a time when Urban Latin Music was not even envisioned, both productions were certified Gold by the RIAA.
Tempo’s increasing artistic and commercial influence is evidenced by the multi-Platinum success of the compilation album "Buddha’s Family" on which Tempo was the featured artist, and the subsequent release "Tempo Exitos," a best selling compilation of his greatest hits. The albums included important collaborations with the producers Echo, MAS, Mexicano and DJ Black that defined the future of urban Latin music.
Tempo was incarcerated in 2002; charged and later convicted, on purely circumstantial evidence, of conspiracy to distribute an ungodly and totally preposterous amount of hard drugs. This was not a case of gangster life catching up with Tempo, but the Feds taking their frustrations at not being able to contain and control the real gangsters.
Since his incarceration, the genre Tempo helped create has exploded, and brought with it stars such as Daddy Yankee, Tego Calderón and Don Omar. Yet Tempo’s star shines brightest to the core fans, perhaps because his tongue is sharpest, his prose real and believable, his anger shared, his fortitude verified, his humanity obvious and because his heart is always open to his people. His fans empathy was attested by the tumultuous response to his appearance (direct from the Federal Courthouse in San Juan, PR) in the massively successful CD/DVD, The Chosen Few ‘El Documental’.
At this time, his Appellant's Brief has been submitted for consideration to the Boston Court of Appeals. In 2006 Tempo will take his rightful place at the top of urban music’s pantheon of stars. AND with all of our help, Tempo will be free.
