Celebrity Justice
Hogans Off The Heezy Fa Sheezy

Where's Snoop Dogg when you need him? In the ongoing audiotaped phone conversations, you hear Hulk and Nick speaking, but this time it's in secret code that sounds a lot like Snoop Dizzle's slang.

Click to hear audio!
The Pinellas County Jail advises inmates that their conversations may be recorded -- the genius pair must have finally caught on.




Tags: hulk hogan, HulkHogan, nick hogan, NickHogan

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(Page 3 of 14) Previous 15 Comments | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Most Recent | Next 15 Comments

31. Correction - I can't hear paper rustling like I thought. It was Nicky sighing and then talking about the new commissary sheet his dad got him. (?) The old Hulkster seems a little thick in the head; he doesn't seem to know what's going on or what day it it. Heck, he's asking his son, who is locked up, what day tomorrow is. I kinda doubt Nick has a calendar up in his cell.

Posted at 8:23AM on May 25th 2008 by Yogi

32. Can you believe this S**T. What are the Hogan parents are teaching their "PUSSEY" son about life. That being a D list celebrity allows you to play games and acting like complete "A-HOLES" is cool and that you don't have to play by the same rules as everyone else.

I am fearfull that they will convince a judge of the hardships he is suffering through and put the kid on house arrest to serve the remainder of his sentence. What a hardship that would be, Steak BBQ's, a swimming pool, friends visiting, partying, satelite tv and girlfriends. If segregation is so bad, put him in the general population and let him see the realities of breaking the law. Can he spell "No thats not my soap on the floor, No really"

What is the lesson to be learned. There is the law of the land and then there is Celeb-Law.

Hey Hogan's. You all need to grow up and stop believing you better than the rest of us. You and your son are getting what you deserve. A reality check

Posted at 8:37AM on May 25th 2008 by Mopes

33. How bout some transcripts.

The paper Nick has in his hand, he refers to his commissary sheet. Dad asks if he needs money for commissary. Then when they say "at the Jiz", that means the jail, I think. I think the above poster was right about the "windows" and "cleaning" referring to computers and anything incriminating. They are getting paranoid.

The Liz? What about double bluejay? I think he's referring to meeting lawyers here.

That's not too hight priz for me? LMAO

Posted at 8:41AM on May 25th 2008 by Miss Turee

34. Listening to these two are like listening to Sgt. Shultz and Col. Klink trying to develop a plan to catch escaping American prisoners.
"I see nothing, nothing"

Posted at 8:44AM on May 25th 2008 by George Clooney is a CryBaby

35. This just gets better and better. Being that they want all this stuff leaked out, why can't they speak clearer into the phones? I mean. far be it from me to drizzle on their fashizzle but c'mon. Ya can't get the pr rumor mill churning properly without audible product. Maybe dad and son will be easier to understand with their teeth knocked out. Believe me...it's a comin.

Posted at 8:48AM on May 25th 2008 by Roger C.

36. The following are prisoner's rights.....

BUREAU OF PRISONS DISCLOSURE OF RECORDED INMATE TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS

Furthermore, we believe inmates lack a credible claim of privacy with respect to their telephone conversations because they receive ample notice of the monitoring and taping practice. BOP, for example, posts notices of its monitoring system in English and Spanish on each inmate telephone and requires inmates to sign forms acknowledging their awareness of the system. In addition, public notice of the system is contained in the Code of Federal Regulations. 28 C.F.R. 540.100-540.101 (1996). Under these circumstances, it would be difficult for inmates to argue that they have an actual expectation of privacy. See United States v. Amen, 831 F.2d 373, 379-80 (2d Cir. 1987), cert. denied, 485 U.S. 1021 (1988). (6) Even if inmates nonetheless subjectively expected their telephone conversations to remain private, we believe that expectation would not be "one that society is prepared to recognize as 'reasonable.'" Katz, 389 U.S. at 361. "If security concerns can justify strip and body cavity searches and wholly random cell searches, then surely it is reasonable to monitor prisoners' telephone conversations, particularly where they are told that the conversations are being monitored." Amen, 831 F.2d at 379-80 (citations omitted). But even if inmates possessed a subjectively and objectively reasonable expectation of privacy in their telephone conversations, we believe that monitoring such conversations would be "reasonable" in light of the prison's compelling interest in security and orderly administration so long as the monitoring was conducted consistent with that purpose. See Van Poyck, 77 F.3d at 291.


MY FAV part is where they say: since they are subject to a cavity search then... then surely it is reasonable to monitor prisoners' telephone conversations, particularly where they are told that the conversations are being monitored.

Posted at 8:48AM on May 25th 2008 by Careful of your Karma

37. I don't think this particular judge is going to be any too sympathetic to Nick's so called hardships when compared to his victim's condition. I hope he is as stern as Paris Hilton's. Remember when she bawled her head off because she was sooo miserable, somehow got released by mistake to home detention and they went and drug her sorry *ss back? That's how I hopefully see this judge. He's known for being a conservative jurist and probably doesn't suffer fools lightly. He's likely seen it all before and isn't impressed with name or money. I hope this is the case, we're all watching.

Posted at 8:50AM on May 25th 2008 by Yogi

38. I find it hilarious that people are complaining that if it was anyone else they'd be in jail longer... Well guess what? If it was you or me or any regular joe, our conversations with our family would not be put on some tabloid website for the world to hear. I think it's pathetic that someone in the jail is leaking these. It's one thing to record private phone conversations, but then to give them to some trashy (sorry TMZ) website is another. This would never happen to any regular joe.

Posted at 8:50AM on May 25th 2008 by Wow

39. LOL @ I See Nuh-Ting!!! I know Nuh-Ting!!!

whaat?? What r u talking about?

Posted at 8:55AM on May 25th 2008 by are you serious?

40. 33. Listening to these two are like listening to Sgt. Shultz and Col. Klink trying to develop a plan to catch escaping American prisoners. "I see nothing, nothing" Posted at 8:44AM on May 25th 2008 by George Clooney is a CryBaby


Oh my God! I'm laughing so hard I can't breathe! There have been more funny posts today since I can't remember when.

Posted at 8:56AM on May 25th 2008 by Teabag

41. So Beavis and Butthead finally caught on that their conversations were being reporting.
Hulk by the time Nick finishes his time in jail, you wont be able to get a job picking up dog poo!

Posted at 9:01AM on May 25th 2008 by Too Much!

42. The Belleair Bolleas are so much better than the Beverly Hillbillies. Maybe Hulk can ride that "high vibe" up to Big Sur with the rest of the new agers and the burnouts, as he contemplates the "silence under the sound" of that hash and peyote which he is obviously imbibing, dude.I may send him some chicken entrails so he can read 'em for little Nicky. That time-space thing has certainly been warped, particularly betwixt the Huckster's expansive ears. Brother! For shizzle.

Posted at 9:02AM on May 25th 2008 by Hulk, ride the tide back to your double-wide.

43. The jail can cut off his phone privledges if they think he is conspiring to commit an offense over the phone. Would love to see them tell him and hulk that code speak is not allowed. Anyone got the name and address of the jail supervisor?

Posted at 9:04AM on May 25th 2008 by Bill

44. Hulk didn't know what day it was?

Posted at 9:24AM on May 25th 2008 by memers

45. Hey, Y'all ... I just wanted to share my opinion ... but ... I hope you can understand it as well as I tried to express it ... *sigh*

They're JUST human ... I think you'd do the same thing, in a minute, if you were in "their shoes" ... I just know it because I know SO many people, TOO many people who have "slammed" people in jail, going to jail, trying to get out of jail, trying to get moved to another jail, trying to get clemency ... etc., etc., ... and then, they, themselves end up in in a similar situation, at some point, too ... So, you see, this is the nature of the beast, so to speak (trying everything, grasping at anything) and YOU would be doing it too, no matter who you are: "The Trailor Trash", The Rich & Famous, The Working Class, The Alcoholic Who Owns Everything In the Cart He's Pushing, The Lady Who Rarely Leaves Her Home Because Of Fear, And The List Goes On, And ... OKAY! With all that being "said", LEAVE THEM ALONE! ... They're NO different than any of us ... A person makes a mistake, but every one of us has made mistakes ... True? I think so! I also think, and I'll say this again, you'd do ANYTHING to get out of that type of situation, especially if you don't believe the punishment fits the crime ... If I was the best friend in this situation, and I COULD talk, I would redeem him (Nick) because that's what friend's do ... (duh) ... I know it was an accident, and BOTH OF THEM "did this dirty deed" ... I think I definitely said enough, so with that, I'll just say this last things: I hope that whomever reads this has a knew and better understanding of seeing this tragedy in another light, a different light ... I also hope that you never have to go through what this family is going through ... NOT that I'm diminishing "the other family", but I'm just merely focusing on the Hogan family ... Be forgiving, and that's all I'm saying because this could very well happen to you!


Posted at 9:10AM on May 25th 2008 by Put Yourself In Their Shoes ...

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