Sunday, March 8th, 2009
Issue: 116   Editor: Mikamon


Eternal Labyrinth Vs. Strictly Business! iSmurf

Strictly Business opened fire at Eternal Labyrinth on Wednesday and claimed their crew spot. Eternal Labyrinth, however, did not take this lightly and were quick to line-up their shooters to return what Strictly Business had sent them.

The Buzz was told by SBLea, who is on Strictly Business’ side, was the reason behind their revenge on Eternal Labyrinth, “this was just a little bit of fun.” SBLea then added, “We didnt plan to get SB back on the stats either.” However Eagle, the boss of Eternal Labyrinth, told us why he believes that they were targeted by Strictly Business, “I think it's because old revenge thingy since we shot them couple of weeks ago... oh and because kinky hates me.” This was partly a personal attack then, and a justified act of revenge by Strictly Business.

We asked both SBLea and Eagle how many bullets they believed they had used, SBLea estimated “a total of roughly 400k bullets and 6 shooters.” Whereas, Eagle replied, “it's around 250k-350k something like that,” and added that they used “2 shooters.”

The Buzz spoke a little more with Eagle, and we started comparing Eternal Labyrinth’s shootings at Strictly Business a little while ago, with Strictly Business’. Eagle went into depth about the differences between their two shootings, and pointed out to us, “mybe both were done the inside way, but their's needed 2 kills to get our spot using an (insider with RR) but ours we needed round the 40 kill before our inside could get their spot the last time.” Perhaps this shows the strength of Strictly Business’ crew and its members as Eagle continued to say, “we wasted round 1,4 million bullets for their take over but I wouldn't imagine they used more than 200k in total in all of their shooters.” Although, this could also show that Eternal Labyrinth put more into their take-over and were more realistic in what it took to capture the crew spot.

However, despite it seeming that Strictly Business took more to be taken other, Eagle then added towards the end of our discussion, “we got our spot back in less than 3 hours but they waited more than 2-3 weeks to shoot us and also failed , Nothing more.” Eagle’s final statement brings to light and questions what exactly is needed for a successful crew take-over. Either way, Eternal Labyrinth and Strictly Business have certainly provided a lot of drama for the Bootleggers community to mull over, and have left them in suspense of whether another attempt will be made soon by either of the crews.