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immy Henchmen’s name has been met with equal parts fear and contempt since Tupac venomously barked the emerging mogul’s name on “Against All Odds,” a creative highpoint of the rapper’s Makaveli album. A decade later, Jimmy Rosemond attempts to shake the negative notions about him in exchange for the numerous positive strides he’s made as a businessman and person.

As the CEO of Czar Entertainment, The 40-year-old manages the careers of The Game, Mario Winans, Brandy, Smitty, Trillville, Sharissa and has recently visited his native Haiti to help underprivileged children from the L’Athletique d’Haiti soccer program. Henchmen’s aspirations, which include feature films, may be stunted if a recent conviction doesn’t go well at sentencing. In January 2006, Rosemond was found guilty of beating a Washington D.C. disc jockey during an appearance with his artist The Game. He maintains his innocence, but admits to facing a jagged crossroads on his road to resurgence.

Find infamy, insight and inspiration in the ever-changing story of Jimmy “Henchmen” Rosemond.

AllHipHop.com: Ethan Browne’s book, Queens Reigns Supreme came out last year, what were your thoughts on that, you were interviewed for the book, right?

Jimmy Henchmen: Nah, I was interviewed for [another] article, and they used some of my statements from that in the book. I’m really upset that I’m portrayed in the light that [the author] portrayed me, and that was a small issue that we dealt with. I’m learning more and more that if this is what writers really want to write about, this ain’t what I’m really about. I don’t make the kind of money I make yearly from beef – really, it hurts my image you know what I’m saying.

AllHipHop.com: Right, right.

Jimmy Henchmen: I’m not the East Coast version of Suge Knight. I’m far from it. In fact, I’m trying to find somebody right now who can say I hung ‘em out a window or made them sign a bad contract, so that some of these rumors could at least be somewhat factually true. I mean, outside of this [Washington DC] radio incident, – which was all lies – outside of that, there was nothing on my record to show that I’m that kind of person that people are really trying to portray me to be. And I just attribute that ‘cause people want a villain in the business, and I guess then that I became that villain.

AllHipHop.com: You had a comment for Suge Knight at one point, “Suge didn’t want any problems with me,” or something along those lines. Do you remember saying that?

Jimmy Henchmen: Yeah, I remember saying that. Back then, I should be n***as’ hero for saying that, you know what I’m saying. You got the schoolyard bully, and you got one guy is not only willing but able to pass it to him. And I have always been confronted with the situation, and he’s never, ever [done anything]. I’m a small dude [too]. I came up fighting the bully. I’m always with the underdog. I’ve never liked the way he did his, I’ve never liked it. Our paths have crossed several times and that’s been the vibe always, you know the bully never wants to fight the n***a back, who’s ready to fight him. But those are the battles I’d rather fight, you know, [than] f**king [DJ] Zxulu. I need 15 n***as to whip yo’ ass, come on, come on, man. It ain’t even in my demeanor till a n***a say something to me, and then I just go off and just whip his ass like that, that ain’t even what I’m about man. [When] I grew up in the late ‘70s, early ‘80s, at least a f**king punk just stood in a punk’s place.

AllHipHop.com: Yeah, do you think that image of a villian has helped you at all, in some other ways?

Jimmy Henchmen: I think that image has got me convicted in the state of Maryland. It’s cool and fun, and it’s like it’s wrestling, but it ain’t cool and fun when this n***a is being prosecuted and persecuted for that image. I believe the government has been trying to do to me all my life since I’ve been a kid, a troublesome kid coming up.

AllHipHop.com: How do you look back on the radio station incident now?

Jimmy Henchmen: You know, I don’t even hate [DJ Zxulu]. I’m just a little upset that he let himself be used like that. Because if he wanted to sue, that was one thing. But him trying to send me to the penitentiary, that’s a whole other issue. We agreed to fight, and I don’t know how a fight turns into an assault.

AllHipHop.com: Right, right. Now what does this mean to you legally? I know you have a previous record, I heard you’re facing about ten years but aside from that —

Jimmy Henchmen: I’m not facing 10 years. See that’s the thing that people fail to realize you, the charge carries up to 10 years, but I’m not taking 10 years.

AllHipHop.com: Okay.

Jimmy Henchmen: If the kid had a broken rib, if the kid had a broken jaw, if the kid was pissing blood like he had claimed he was in his initial statement, – then I may have to face 10 years. But [from the] evidence that came out, he was given two Motrin’s, and sent home. [He was] in the hospital for three hours, and I’m sure two hours of that was waiting on the doctor, you know. And you know medical reports show that nothing was wrong with him.

AllHipHop.com: There seems to be a perception that you know, everybody that went to jail is now coming in to the game, either as a rapper or an executive. Is this true or is this just a misconception, you know how do you feel about that?

Jimmy Henchmen: I definitely feel there’s a misconception. It’s the industry’s responsibility of how they market the artists – and I mean, I may be to blame of that also for Game. I mean, there’s other people to blame for 50 [and other artists]. It worked for ‘Pac. It worked for 50, and then it worked for Game as a gang-banger. People have tried to use those things to market and promote their artists. We are in a time of reality TV, where people are going into people’s homes, and wanting to see real life.

AllHipHop.com: So moving on, what’s good on The Game’s album?

Jimmy Henchmen: We’re trying to slate for June 6, 06, 2006 [or 6/6/06] Because the name of the album is Doctor’s Advocate, not The Devil’s Advocate. We’re looking to destroy all haters and non-believers. So that’s why 666, 06/06/06 is an opportune date for the “Doctor’s Advocate.” You know so we’re hoping for that and we’re hoping to complete a Brandy’s album we’re working on right now. We’re also looking at a Smitty record on J Records.

AllHipHop.com: Do you think there’s a perception that people believe that a sophomore slump may hit The Game? Plus, there were a lot of the forces that were behind him initially?

Jimmy Henchmen: We’re looking to dispel all of those messages, and all of those [beliefs] on that date. I wish I could give you a good [taste] of what the kid’s album sounds like because it’s definitely, it’s definitely the making of a classic all over again, without some of the elements that was involved before, you know. In fact, when you got the good [Dr. Dre] it’s hard to really know what’s the real element behind this whole album anyway. We’re just waiting for Dr. Dre to sprinkle some of his medicine on it.

AllHipHop.com: Now, will Game chill on the G-Unit stuff?

Jimmy Henchmen: Yeah, absolutely. It’s taken its course. You know one of the bigger fears that Game had in the beginning when the whole G-Unite campaign started was that, we’ve all witnessed what 50 was allowed – and you know, I say that with exclamation mark – that’s what 50 was allowed to do. At that time, Ja Rule was running things and Murder Inc. was running things, and then there’s a little outbreak in one of the parish, but you get wind of it, but you don’t even really pay it no mind. And you don’t know that, that little rumble can turn into the overthrow of the whole empire. And we watched how 50 was allowed to do that to Murder Inc. So all we did was take the lesson that 50 taught us, and we seen how easily he can mash a person. We didn’t allow him to do that with Game. Game is a viable artist. And it would have been easy for him to do that so we went on a campaign too. And so we didn’t go, you know for 50, we just went after the brand.

AllHipHop.com: Did you ever have any issues with Interscope? At one point, there were rumors that 50 commanded them not to mess with The Game anymore…

Jimmy Henchmen: The rumors were all from 50. Those wasn’t real rumors, you know? My conversations with the head of Interscope always was “How could we drop a guy who sold four million records?” Come on, [Game] generated $40 million dollars for us, says drop him and give him to somebody else because of 50, come on? It was almost like everybody was saying, Jay-Z was gonna diss Game at his [“I Declare War”] concert, and [meanwhile], I’m having conversation with Jay-Z and he’s like, “Man, what? I ain’t doing that s**t, man, f**k,” you know what I mean? People put those rumors out there. It was never no real rumors. But I believe that you know 50 and his crew put those rumors out there to try to weaken Game, and in fact, it only has made this kid’s album the most anticipated.

AllHipHop.com: Right, what did you think of 50’s reply diss?

Jimmy Henchmen: That sure enough wasn’t the half of the [potency of] “300 Bars,” so I mean what we’re finding out now, even myself, even Interscope, even 50 is that Game is a better lyricist than we kind of thought he was before.

AllHipHop.com: Tell us how you lined up with Brandy…

Jimmy Henchmen: You know what, it’s funny you would say that because that’s the first thing people kind of think when they see us together or even see us, you know they hear about you know that we hooked up. You know the thing is, is that, you know artists sometimes need new ideas, and innovative ideas, and ideas that isn’t of the ordinary idea, you know. And they need people round ‘em to take chances and stuff like that. So, in my opinion, I think Brandy, the best move of getting somebody like me because I’m not the traditional thinker in the music business. Brandy is a real down to earth person who went through ordinary things, except that she’s on TV everyday, while we don’t really see her as that. Maybe some people look at her as a spoiled brat but, you know even me when I got to meet her and get to really know her, she’s really down to earth and goes through the ordinary stuff that regular girls go through, [like] heartbreak. She done had a baby out of wedlock and how many, that’s what a lot of the hood girls go through but, man, she’s going through that and in Hollywood lifestyle, even with that clean living.

AllHipHop.com: She’s at a pivotal image point in her career.

Jimmy Henchmen: The thing with Brandy is that she’s in that crossroad of people remembering her as the little girl, and now Brandy done grew up and she’s in that kind of space where people don’t know how to take her. So you know, I really see Brandy as the next Whitney Houston. As that, she can put that gown on and put a mic in front of her and blow her heart out and I can also see her as the girl in the jeans, you know what I’m saying? So, you know you take those two elements together you can definitely have a great all around album that can sell a lot of records worldwide.

AllHipHop.com: A lot of people feel like you and 50 have your own legal situation, a lot of people feel that you know, you kind of put a battle in Game with that to be your vocal piece.

Jimmy Henchmen: No. No, all I did, all I did was assist in the battle in the war. I’m a general at heart. And so I told ‘em how to fight the war. And obviously, we fought a war that was efficient.

AllHipHop.com: A big part of that was the G-Unot campaign…

Jimmy Henchmen: We knew if we could attack his brand, if when people saw a G-Unit they thought of G-Unot that that would affect him more. ‘Cause we knew we couldn’t topple 50. [But], if we tackled the whole G-Unit thing, that we would definitely penetrate something, and it worked. He paid it no mind, he didn’t think G-Unot would grow, but it definitely did and it stopped him from making Game irrelevant.

AllHipHop.com: Now I remember Jayo Felony who, an artist you were associated with at Motown, attacked Jay-Z on “True’d Up.” Did you ever catch any flack for that?

Jimmy Henchmen: Oh, absolutely. It killed a lot of relationships. Jayo [and I are still] pretty cool now. We’ve done business together. We talk occasionally, but yeah, I mean at that time, sometimes we have to go through those things and you know you don’t win every battle but you know, as long as you fight sometimes. And there was reasons why things like that happened and you know, it’s I’m glad that those things are behind us at this point.

AllHipHop.com: That album, Bulletproof Love Volume 1 was how a lot of people learned about you…

Jimmy Henchmen: Yeah, you gotta remember my main niche in the game has, was always really consultant. And there’s [been] a lot of behind the scene things that people didn’t really know that I was behind. A lot of things musically you know, that I was involved with guys that didn’t really know like where, what’s has this to do, what makes money. One of the things that was real lucrative to me was the “How Can I Be Down” which was like really what made me friends with everybody, because every year people had to deal with me. I had to go to every company, and really solicit their acts and showcases. They knew from that and then you know, I had to [managed producer] Mark Spark, who did various hits for Grand Puba, for Salt-N-Pepa, and Mary J, Blige and stuff like that. And at the same time, I had [R&B group] Groove Theory.

AllHipHop.com: Now let me ask you, are you still managing Trillville?

Jimmy Henchmen: Yes.

AllHipHop.com: Have you talked to Don P about his condition?

Jimmy Henchmen: Yeah, it’s an unfortunate situation of some people just being targeted. We have to reserve judgment on things like that, and wait for the facts to come out. Because if people was at my trial, I’m sure people have an idea in they heads that I had this kid under the console stomping him out because he said something about my earpiece. But at trial, you know, the fact-finding situation you know, you see that it was a mutual fight and you know he taunted me into that.

AllHipHop.com: With Hip-Hop though, it seems like artists do things that you know, get shot or shooting or a legal case, it’s like publicity now, you know what I’m saying. So I think it goes both ways where the artists also use the, you know the media.

Jimmy Henchmen: Well we seen that, we seen that with ‘Pac. ‘Pac was the ultimate person who without that rape case, then the beef with Biggie. You know, seeing him being wheel-chaired into a court room after allegedly being shot five times is more better than saying, “‘Pac shot himself and he used this as a stunt to get sympathy from a jury.”

AllHipHop.com: We’ve all heard that ‘Pac could’ve shot himself. Why, in your opinion, has nobody ever reported on that possibility?

Jimmy Henchmen: It’s a small voice. You want to hear the facts? Let me say it to you, Andre Harrell was there. You want to hear the facts – let him say it to you. But because our voice is so small, and ‘Pac was so big, it didn’t make no sense. You want to put in your records you been shot five times and all of that? Then that’s you dude. Like, what the f**k? I didn’t know that that s**t was coming back and f**ker would say I had something to do with it.

AllHipHop.com: Do you think your name will ever be unaffiliated with Tupac? I mean “Against Our Lives” is one of my favorite songs, you know what I’m saying.

Jimmy Henchmen: Hot ass record, I just, I just wish he was alive to explain it to people, you know what I mean? We never got that explanation. We never got a chance to say. “Hey, records are against all odds. What did you mean by that? You mentioned a lot of names in that record.” We never got a chance, how we do with Game or 50 when they dropping out. That’s where the mystery comes in. That’s where the villain comes in at. That’s where the, you know, like is my last words, my last dying words are this.

AllHipHop.com: Yeah, right, right.

Jimmy Henchmen: I’m learning to live with it, man, and I’m trying to make my work ethic and my business etiquette man. supersede [this stigma]. There’s no way that I ran a guy like Game and break a guy like Game, if I’m just a street thug. There’s no way that I ran artists like Brandy, if I’m just a street thug and don’t have no kind of business and have any kind of business etiquette to deal with people, and land the deals that I do. It seems like no matter how loud did I tell people, “Okay forget the name, Jimmy Henchmen,” [I’m made] into a villain thing. I’m really Jimmy Rosemond. I wouldn’t even be alive today if I was the snake and the villain and the dark side of the music business that our guys really try to make me be.

AllHipHop.com: It’s just, the way I guess the industry runs.

Jimmy Henchmen: But like I said earlier, can one person stand up and say, “Hey, this n***a gave me a bad contract. Hey, this n***ga f**king thugged me outta my publishing”? I’m the go-to guy with s**t, that’s f**ked up. When n***as got problems with they record companies, when n***as got problems with contracts guess who they come to?

AllHipHop.com: On another note, you’ve had a near death situation, right?

Jimmy Henchmen: I just walked into a situation, and no my friend got away, and I was shot three times.

AllHipHop.com: When you go through something like that does that change your life?

Jimmy Henchmen: It made me a lot more aware of a lot of things. I handled kids at that time, you know what I’m saying. You know and they do more things, a little more responsible and you know it made me do things a whole lot more responsible, made me think twice about a whole lot of things. And it showed how easy that was among friends for things like that to happen.

AllHipHop.com: From your point of view the whole thing with Game and his brother, Big Fase 100…do you have any thoughts on that or insight on that situation?

Jimmy Henchmen: My prayers are with both of them on that one, because I don’t know how to deal with stuff like that. You know I attribute it to the Cain and Abel man, – one brother against the other. I think a lot of it has to do with jealousy. I just pray that it works itself out and I don’t know why every time, you know there’s a problem people feel that they need to air it out through me. Like to me that’s, I don’t know how much points you really get off of that.

AllHipHop.com: So what’s for Jimmy Henchmen and what’s the future looking like?

Jimmy Henchmen: You know right now, you know especially with the turmoil man, I’m starting to feel like Mike Tyson right now. It’s a situation that comes up or even a rapper but where there’s always just some kind of turmoil, you know. I’m gonna just stay positive man, and if I can, be an example. I’m big on going into the penitentiary, talking to the youth because I just remember when I was adolescent, it was really nobody who use to come in there and try to give us advice on how to change our life and that’s one of the things that I’ve been trying to do. And being very instrumental in going back to Riker’s Island and going back talking to these kids man and the people and saying, “Hey. I sat right here where y’all was at, and this is what I do now.” And this one of the reasons why I’m so upset with Ethan Browne about the article because I told him, I said, “Man, if you’re gonna tell my story, I need you to tell like the good s**t that I’m doing because there’s a lot of people who look at me at and remember I was in lockup with dudes, man. Dudes was facing two life sentences and he got out of that and changed his life around, I rather that story told than f**king Tupac who’s dead, and it’s twelve years old.” : I’d rather the story be told that how I climbed out of you know, the tribulation and the trouble in youth and really making my mind set and to where I’m at now, having rational and conscious conversations with people that all their lives always had rational and conscious conversations.

AllHipHop.com: Where will you be in ten years?

Jimmy Henchmen: In ten years, I hope I’m the success story. I hope I’m the guy who is the poster-child for these kids who’re coming up. “Look what he’s accomplished even after coming through that hole, you know that he was in.” I did a whole lot of ignorant s**t in my days, brother. And I’m not proud of that. But this, what I’m doing right now, I’m definitely proud of that.

F ans of West Coast music and Hip-Hop aficionados can remember Techniec introducing himself to the rap world by ripping a guest spot on “Keep It Real” from Snoop Dogg’s Tha Doggfather LP back in 1997. Brief stints on Doggystyle and Hoo Bangin’ Records that were ended due to creative differences and industry politics left many fans wondering what happened to Long Beach’s heir apparent who proclaimed that the game was his but no one knew it yet. In this past year, Tech’s name has been hot again, through a short-lived affiliation with Black Wall Street. However, Techneic spoke to AllHipHop.com about his new group, and other plans.

Dynamic Certified, a next-up crew of battle tested partners in rhyme consisting of himself, Jerzey-J, J-Rydah, Rue-Rue, Krunch and Pac-Ten. This is a group who’s underground-friendly, and mainstream hungry. Never ones to mince words, the crew spoke to AllHipHop.com about the movement that is Dynamic Certified, the current state of Hip-Hop and putting the West Coast back on the map.

AllHipHop.com: Techniec, you’ve had stints on Doggystyle and Hoo-Bangin, both of which ended due to creative differences, can you speak on that?

Techniec: Ultimately, at the end of the day, I don’t think those dudes really knew how to market me as an artist. Aside from that, the Hoo Bangin’ situation got dismantled due to the fact that Priority Records got bought out by Capitol Records. Rather than me get caught up in the pipeline while they ironed out all of the legal stuff and risking my project fail on behalf of that, I just opted not to even finish the album. It was all a mutual business decision, and we just went on and did our own thing from there. It wasn’t no love lost or any of that-I actually hollered at Mack 10 not too long ago, and we’re still good. Right now, I’m just trying to spread my wings and get this Dynamic Certified movement going and work on this Black Wall Street project.

AllHipHop.com: Having been through that, what is the proper way to market Dynamic Certified and yourself as a soloist?

Techniec: It’s the streets, man. We target the streets, and everybody else can grasp on to that afterward. A lot of times, once you get in the game, they try to market it from an industry perspective. At the end of the day, the streets have the final say, so we’re going straight to the streets. I don’t want to have to go into a meeting and have someone tell me what I need to be doing from a marketing or executive standpoint, all they’re looking at is numbers and I refused to be pigeonholed.

AllHipHop.com: What is going to be different about this project than with the proposed M.O.B. on Black Wall Street?

Techniec: Me and [The] Game are around the same age group. We’ve all sat back and seen the way the West Coast has risen and fell, and we’ve seen our setbacks. Coming from a fan’s perspective we can see what needs to be changed. I respect him for being a rebel and riding for the West Coast and putting the whole coast on his back. I feel like I’m the same way, just on a more underground level.

AllHipHop.com: With Snoop doing the whole “Protect The West” conference do you see some additional doors being opened up for yourselves?

Krunch: Techniec got involved some, we couldn’t make it down there, but as far as the movement we’re with that.

Techniec: I don’t really have no comment on that man. I was there and it seemed more like a West Coast reunion to me. I’m not sure what it really helped at the end of the day. It displayed a form of unity on the West and it appeared that we were really pushing our line for both the old generation and the new generation. I’m just trying to play my part as far as being in this new West Coast movement. Going on the How The West Was Won tour was a good look that stemmed from the conference.

AllHipHop.com: What led to the roster/name changes within Dynamic Certified?

Pac-Ten: We just weren’t meshing as a group, people had different agendas. Some people saw a little success and took it the wrong way, so we basically just destroy and rebuild. For the most part, the nucleus of the group is still together.

AllHipHop.com: The West Coast often gets a bad reputation as far as the whole “gansta rap” thing, but a lot of you got your start freestyling and battling-any memorable battle stories?

Pac-Ten: Me and Techniec been doing this for a minute, listening to old Ice-T tapes and Tone-Loc. We used to do our thing off of those instrumentals.

Krunch: We’ve done a gang of [California radio] stuff, Power 106, KDAY, 100.3 The Beat, 99.1, we’re just basically trying to do it big. I’ve done the underground scene before, LeMert Park. I been down there with Aceyalone and a bunch of other cats, we definitely do our thing. Freestyling out here is different than in the East though, out here we’re coming straight off the top. Over there they’ll kick a verse, but it’ll be over a different beat. I love this Hip-Hop s**t man, some cats don’t even know the five elements of Hip-Hop!

AllHipHop.com: In an earlier interview, Pac-Ten spoke about not wanting to be categorized as “gangsta” rap. You’ve also worked with Rhettmatic and Babu of the Beat Junkies, are you afraid of getting labeled as a “backpacker” or underground group?

Jersey-J: I don’t really pay that any attention, I just feel like we represent the streets. We’re not backpack at all, I’ll deny that to the fullest-we represent this beautiful struggle.

Techniec: I’m from the West Coast, born and raised, Long Beach, California. I’ve been around the gangsters, thugs and hustlers as well as the scholars and athletes. I do the music that I feel and live, I’m not a gangster and I’ve never portrayed myself that way. If anything I consider myself to be a rider, because I go against the grain.

AllHipHop.com: Krunch, you’re involved in a privately owned internationally distributed clothing and graphic design company, right?

Krunch: I started The Chronic Avengers back in 1992, it was just a little weed crew at first and then we built it into a t-shirt company. Now we do comic books and the mixtapes too, I’m a writer for one of the comic books. We’re trying to do things big over in Japan too.

AllHipHop.com: Were any of you offered any solo deals from other labels, major or otherwise?

Krunch: I’m doing some solo stuff. I got good looks from TVT and Virgin [records]. My manager got Lil’ Jon the deal with those [Oakley Thump] glasses. We’re trying to do it big, I’ve also got a movie out, it’s called The Hot Spot. It was a cool little flick it had the Tate Brothers, you know Larenz Tate from Menace II Society.

Pac-Ten: Right now, I haven’t even been entertaining that option. I’ve just been going hard with this Dynamic Certified project. I’m not even thinking about venturing out on any projects until we make that happen. The streets are asking for it so I give them a mixtape every now and then. I might put one out independently but that’s only after Dynamic Certified.

AllHipHop.com: You guys have been releasing mixtapes like crazy, how far along is the actual album?

Techniec: Look to see independent projects being released alongside of the mixtapes. We’re just going to keep flooding the streets and push that until it’s time to drop a major release from Dynamic Certified.

Jersey-J: The album is in the works, we’ll prove all the people who thought we were just on some mixtape s**t wrong. We’re almost done, we’ll probably work on about 10 or 15 more songs. Recording songs isn’t really a hard thing for us, so we’ll just keep recording and knocking them songs out.

AllHipHop.com: How did you guys get hooked up with Terry Kennedy and the Ice Cream Skate Team?

Techniec: T.K. is representing Long Beach the same as me. He’s like the Black Tony Hawk and he’s straight from the streets. We all from Long Beach and we’re going to push this line like no one else. People can be on the lookout for that mixtape coming soon.

AllHipHop.com: Any last words?

Krunch: Let’s make this movement man, it’s a lot of cats hating on the West Coast. The game is open for West Coast MC’s. It’s a lot of cats that don’t want to deal with us cats from Cali because we’re out here rowdy; snatching chains and all that, but at the same time, everybody ain’t doing that. Some n****s are really about this music, they wake up in the morning and this is what they do. You got people slangin CD’s trying to get on. On that note, f**k with n****s from Long Beach, it’s a new movement-Dynamic Certified.

Jersey-J: We definitely plan on being the face of this new West Coast, we feel like we’re the cream of the crop. It’s a lot of hating going on, but start looking for us because we’re coming.

Techniec: Hear only what you see. It’s a lot of bulls**t and rumors going on, n****s talking crazy, and talking real greasy. Look forward to Techniec, Dynamic Certified, Terry Kennedy, The Baka Boys and anything else that we’re affiliated with. This is a whole new movement and we demand respect.

For more information, visit – www.dynamiccertified.com.