Meek Mill has cautioned his followers about something sinister being afoot after Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg was revealed to be building a large compound in Hawaii.
Conspiracy theories have abounded thanks to news that Zuckerberg will be building a 5,000 sq. ft. underground bunker on his property. According to an exposé about the project that ran in Wired, details about the plans are limited, but what’s known is that Zuckerberg has purchased more than 1,400 acres of property on Kauai, and the main home of the property — which is very much above-ground — boasts 30 bedrooms and 30 bathrooms.
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The bunker, in other words, is just a small part of a much larger estate that will also feature “multiple elevators, offices, conference rooms, and an industrial-sized kitchen,” the magazine explained.
That, however, hasn’t stopped Meek Mill from speculating that Doomsday is around the corner, taking to Twitter on Sunday (December 18) to spark debate amongst his followers.
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“If you can’t smell something coming you a dickhead lol,” he wrote.
Check out the tweet below.
While Meek Mill was trying to predict the end of the world as we know it, he has also been able to work with the REFORM Alliance to get major legislation passed in Pennsylvania.
The criminal justice reform collective has worked alongside a bipartisan group of lawmakers and advocates to bring Senate Bill 838 before Gov. Josh Shapiro as of Thursday (December 14).
The bill is, officially, “an Act amending Title 42 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in sentencing, further providing for order of probation, for conditions of probation and for modification or revocation of order of probation and providing for probation review conference,” per the Legislative notes on the matter.
Senate Bill 838 will provide necessary reforms to Pennsylvania’s probation rules, making it easier for the formerly incarcerated to abide by them, and to prevent further recidivism.
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Shapiro — a rising political star who has spoken about probation reform in the state in the past — has reportedly promised to sign the bill into law once he sees it.
“It’s long past time to reform our system as a whole and put responsible limits on probation terms,” he reportedly said earlier this year, per the press release. “You’ve passed that bill before. And I hope you’ll do it again. Put it on my desk and I’ll sign it.”
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In a statement, Meek Mill expressed the bill’s significance to him saying: “My experience on probation reflected millions of other stories that go unheard. So when the world saw my case and the absurdity of sending people to prison for non-criminal technical violations, it sparked a movement. It’s an honor and a blessing to see this change come to my home state. I am deeply grateful to the lawmakers and advocates for their hard work over many years to get this done. Thank you, truly.”
