#FreshOffThePress WATCH NOW! Brand NEW Video, 'LIV'-Ron Julian featuring Bumpy Chill AKA A

When you think about Colorado Music as a whole, rarely do vocalist's ever get brought up. Well, I'm first to tell you, I know the best of the best vocalists in the city. Let me introduce you to Mr. Ron Julian. A suave, soulful, vocalist and producer from the Mile High City. He's a very good friend of mine and we have been working together, creating music for decades now! He has sung cameo's on everyone who is a somebody in our Colorado music scene and has contributed a whole lot when it comes to helping the music scene grow. So you know, I was super hyped to get his latest music video in my inbox. 'LIV' featuring a Fresh Short story filmed in Park Hill telling a gripping street tale of Police Brutality. A topic we all have been dealing with coast to coast lately. Directed by Rosco Guerrero at Blurred Pictures, the lighting and film work is great and well produced. It sets the mood with opening scenes with graphic images of someone getting assaulted by police officers. You can hear Ron's encouraging vocals start to chime in, "Don't Let them Break you Down!" It's a Great smooth song, with a great message. It also has a Dope verse from My OG, Bumpy Chill AKA Ausar-Em-Ka. (Also a Cool cameo appearance by my cousin, Woody, he's the one who blasts the cop and my bro Insane, holdin the camera phone) No matter what race, color, or creed, flex your rights as American's and Stand up to the crooked cops and let them know!

"Don't Let Them Break You Down!!!!"

Peep the Video and enjoy, I'm very proud of my bother's piece of work. I'm excited on what else is next in the musical world of Ron Julian! Never Stop Ma G!!

“Excess is in the eyes of the beholder,”. “To one officer ‘objectively reasonable’ means that if you don’t give me your license, I get to use soft hands, and in another town the same resistance means I can pull you through the car window, [or] I can tase you.” The special deference police are widely given in American culture feeds this inconsistency of standards, producing something of a legal Wild West. While national legislation would likely only complicate matters further, local or state-wide ballot propositions should allow the public—not the police—to define reasonable use of force."- William Terrill, Criminal Justice professor, Michigan State