Ice Cube Ft WC And Kokane - Spittin Pollaseeds video free download


426,260
Duration: 05:03
Uploaded: 2010/02/22

Music Video From The DVD

Comments

8 years ago

rapgodperiod

w.c could rap with 15 bullets in him,takin a shit,fuckin,mowing tha lawn,in a library,on vacation....its just fuckin in his blood..natural...makes it look so easy..ha!..a legend..one of thee best..

9 years ago

Redrumhydro

where didnt kocane show up for the video shoot

9 years ago

RAMON SAUCEDO

so·lid·i·fy �(sà lidÆà f#Å), v., -fied, -fy·ing. –v.t.1. to make solid; make into a hard or compact mass; change from a liquid or gaseous to a solid form.2. to unite firmly or consolidate.3. to form into crystals; make crystallized.–v.i.4. to become solid.5. to form into crystals; become crystallized.[1790–1800; < F solidifier. See SOLID, -IFY]—so·lidÅi·fiÅa·bilÆi·ty, so·lidÆi·fiÅa·ble·ness, n.—so·lidÆi·fiÅa·ble, adj.—so·lidÅi·fi·caÆtion, n.—so·lidÆi·fiÅer, n.

9 years ago

RAMON SAUCEDO

pso·ri·a·sis �(sà r#Æà sis), n. Pathol.a common chronic, inflammatory skin disease characterized by scaly patches.Also called psora.[1675–85; < NL < Gk ps$r#!sis, equiv. to ps$ri!-, var. s. of ps$riân to have the itch (deriv. of ps€ra itch) + -sis -SIS]—pso·ri·at·ic �(sôrÅ" atÆik, s$rÅ-), adj.scal·y �(sk!Æl"), adj., scal·i·er, scal·i·est.1. covered with or abounding in scales or scale.2. characterized by or consisting of scales; scalelike.3. peeling or flaking off in scales.4. Slang. shabby; despicable.[1520–30; SCALE1 + -Y1]—scalÆi·ness, n.scale1 �(sk!l), n., v., scaled, scal·ing. –n.1. Zool.a. one of the thin, flat, horny plates forming the covering of certain animals, as snakes, lizards, and pangolins.b. one of the hard, bony or dentinal plates, either flat or denticulate, forming the covering of certain other animals, as fishes.2. any thin, platelike piece, lamina, or flake that peels off from a surface, as from the skin.3. Bot.a. Also called bud scale. a rudimentary body, usually a specialized leaf and often covered with hair, wax, or resin, enclosing an immature leaf bud.b. a thin, scarious or membranous part of a plant, as a bract of a catkin.4. See scale insect.5. a coating or incrustation, as on the inside of a boiler, formed by the precipitation of salts from the water.6. Often, scales. Metall.a. an oxide, esp. an iron oxide, occurring in a scaly form on the surface of metal brought to a high temperature.b. Also called mill scale. such scale formed on iron or steel during hot-rolling.7. scales,a. a cause of blindness or ignorance, as regarding the true nature of a person, situation, etc.: You're infatuated with her now, but the scales will soon fall from your eyes.b. Bible. an unspecified affliction that caused Paul to become temporarily blind. Acts 9:18.–v.t.8. to remove the scales or scale from: to scale a fish.9. to remove in scales or thin layers.10. to cover with an incrustation or scale.11. to skip, as a stone over water.12. Dentistry. to remove (calculus) from the teeth with instruments.–v.i.13. to come off in scales.14. to shed scales.15. to become coated with scale, as the inside of a boiler.[1250–1300; (n.) ME < MF escale < WGmc *sk!la; akin to SCALE2; (v.) late ME scalen to remove scales from, deriv. of the n.]—scaleÆless, adj.—scaleÆlikeÅ, adj.scale2 �(sk!l), n., v., scaled, scal·ing. –n.1. Often, scales. a balance or any of various other instruments or devices for weighing: We gave the parents a baby scale. The butcher placed the meat on the scales.2. Also called scalepan. either of the pans or dishes of a balance.3. Scales, Astron., Astrol. the constellation or sign of Libra; Balance.4. tip the scale or scales,a. to weigh: He tips the scales at 190 lbs.b. to turn the trend of favor, control, etc.: The present crisis should tip the scales for our candidate.5. turn the scale or scales, to decide in favor of one side or faction; determine the outcome: It would take a miracle to turn the scales for us now.–v.t.6. to weigh in or as if in scales.7. to have a weight of.[1175–1225; ME < ON sk!lar (pl.), c. OE scealu scale (of a balance)]scale3 �(sk!l), n., v., scaled, scal·ing. –n.1. a succession or progression of steps or degrees; graduated series: the scale of taxation; the social scale.2. a series of marks laid down at determinate distances, as along a line, for purposes of measurement or computation: the scale of a thermometer.3. a graduated line, as on a map, representing proportionate size.4. a table of graduated rates, as of prices or wages: These unions use different scales.5. a wage that conforms to such rates: How much is scale?6. Also called union scale. a wage fixed by contract that is the minimum permitted to be paid to or accepted by a particular category of employed persons: All actors and musicians for the performance, including the stars, are working for scale.7. an instrument with graduated spaces, as for measuring.8. the proportion that a representation of an object bears to the object itself: a model on a scale of one inch to one foot.9. the ratio of distances or sometimes of areas on a map to the corresponding values on the earth.10. a certain relative or proportionate size or extent: They built a residence on a yet more magnificent scale.11. a standard of measurement or estimation; point of reference by which to gauge or rate: We have no scale by which to judge his achievements.12. Music. a succession of tones ascending or descending according to fixed intervals, esp. such a series beginning on a particular note: the major scale of C.13. Educ., Psychol. a graded series of tests or tasks for measuring intelligence, achievement, adjustment, etc.14. Arith. a system of numerical notation: the decimal scale.15. anything by which one may ascend.16. Obs.a. a ladder.b. a flight of stairs.–v.t.17. to climb by or as if by a ladder; climb up or over.18. to make according to scale.19. to adjust in amount according to a fixed scale or proportion (often fol. by down or up): to scale down wages.20. to measure by or as if by a scale.21. Lumbering.a. to measure (logs).b. to estimate the amount of (standing timber).22. Australian Informal. to ride on (public transportation) without paying the fare.–v.i.23. to climb; ascend; mount.24. to progress in a graduated series.[1350–1400; (n.) ME < L sc!lae ladder, stairs; (v.) ME < OF escaler or ML sc!l!re, both Î L sc!la, sc!lae]—Syn. 17. See climb.scale1 �(sk!l), n., v., scaled, scal·ing. –n.1. Zool.a. one of the thin, flat, horny plates forming the covering of certain animals, as snakes, lizards, and pangolins.b. one of the hard, bony or dentinal plates, either flat or denticulate, forming the covering of certain other animals, as fishes.2. any thin, platelike piece, lamina, or flake that peels off from a surface, as from the skin.3. Bot.a. Also called bud scale. a rudimentary body, usually a specialized leaf and often covered with hair, wax, or resin, enclosing an immature leaf bud.b. a thin, scarious or membranous part of a plant, as a bract of a catkin.4. See scale insect.5. a coating or incrustation, as on the inside of a boiler, formed by the precipitation of salts from the water.6. Often, scales. Metall.a. an oxide, esp. an iron oxide, occurring in a scaly form on the surface of metal brought to a high temperature.b. Also called mill scale. such scale formed on iron or steel during hot-rolling.7. scales,a. a cause of blindness or ignorance, as regarding the true nature of a person, situation, etc.: You're infatuated with her now, but the scales will soon fall from your eyes.b. Bible. an unspecified affliction that caused Paul to become temporarily blind. Acts 9:18.–v.t.8. to remove the scales or scale from: to scale a fish.9. to remove in scales or thin layers.10. to cover with an incrustation or scale.11. to skip, as a stone over water.12. Dentistry. to remove (calculus) from the teeth with instruments.–v.i.13. to come off in scales.14. to shed scales.15. to become coated with scale, as the inside of a boiler.[1250–1300; (n.) ME < MF escale < WGmc *sk!la; akin to SCALE2; (v.) late ME scalen to remove scales from, deriv. of the n.]—scaleÆless, adj.—scaleÆlikeÅ, adj.scale2 �(sk!l), n., v., scaled, scal·ing. –n.1. Often, scales. a balance or any of various other instruments or devices for weighing: We gave the parents a baby scale. The butcher placed the meat on the scales.2. Also called scalepan. either of the pans or dishes of a balance.3. Scales, Astron., Astrol. the constellation or sign of Libra; Balance.4. tip the scale or scales,a. to weigh: He tips the scales at 190 lbs.b. to turn the trend of favor, control, etc.: The present crisis should tip the scales for our candidate.5. turn the scale or scales, to decide in favor of one side or faction; determine the outcome: It would take a miracle to turn the scales for us now.–v.t.6. to weigh in or as if in scales.7. to have a weight of.[1175–1225; ME < ON sk!lar (pl.), c. OE scealu scale (of a balance)]scale3 �(sk!l), n., v., scaled, scal·ing. –n.1. a succession or progression of steps or degrees; graduated series: the scale of taxation; the social scale.2. a series of marks laid down at determinate distances, as along a line, for purposes of measurement or computation: the scale of a thermometer.3. a graduated line, as on a map, representing proportionate size.4. a table of graduated rates, as of prices or wages: These unions use different scales.5. a wage that conforms to such rates: How much is scale?6. Also called union scale. a wage fixed by contract that is the minimum permitted to be paid to or accepted by a particular category of employed persons: All actors and musicians for the performance, including the stars, are working for scale.7. an instrument with graduated spaces, as for measuring.8. the proportion that a representation of an object bears to the object itself: a model on a scale of one inch to one foot.9. the ratio of distances or sometimes of areas on a map to the corresponding values on the earth.10. a certain relative or proportionate size or extent: They built a residence on a yet more magnificent scale.11. a standard of measurement or estimation; point of reference by which to gauge or rate: We have no scale by which to judge his achievements.12. Music. a succession of tones ascending or descending according to fixed intervals, esp. such a series beginning on a particular note: the major scale of C.13. Educ., Psychol. a graded series of tests or tasks for measuring intelligence, achievement, adjustment, etc.14. Arith. a system of numerical notation: the decimal scale.15. anything by which one may ascend.16. Obs.a. a ladder.b. a flight of stairs.–v.t.17. to climb by or as if by a ladder; climb up or over.18. to make according to scale.19. to adjust in amount according to a fixed scale or proportion (often fol. by down or up): to scale down wages.20. to measure by or as if by a scale.21. Lumbering.a. to measure (logs).b. to estimate the amount of (standing timber).22. Australian Informal. to ride on (public transportation) without paying the fare.–v.i.23. to climb; ascend; mount.24. to progress in a graduated series.[1350–1400; (n.) ME < L sc!lae ladder, stairs; (v.) ME < OF escaler or ML sc!l!re, both Î L sc!la, sc!lae]—Syn. 17. See climb.zo·ol·o·gy �(z$ olÆà j"), n., pl. -gies.1. the science or branch of biology dealing with animals.2. a treatise on zoology.3. the animal life of a particular region.[1660–70; ZOO- + -LOGY]zo·ol·o·gy �(z$ olÆà j"), n., pl. -gies.1. the science or branch of biology dealing with animals.2. a treatise on zoology.3. the animal life of a particular region.[1660–70; ZOO- + -LOGY]zo·ol·o·gy �(z$ olÆà j"), n., pl. -gies.1. the science or branch of biology dealing with animals.2. a treatise on zoology.3. the animal life of a particular region.[1660–70; ZOO- + -LOGY]

9 years ago

RAMON SAUCEDO

prep·o·si·tion1 �(prepÅà zishÆÃn), n. Gram.any member of a class of words found in many languages that are used before nouns, pronouns, or other substantives to form phrases functioning as modifiers of verbs, nouns, or adjectives, and that typically express a spatial, temporal, or other relationship, as in, on, by, to, since.[1350–1400; ME preposicioun < L praepositi$n- (s. of praepositi$) a putting before, a prefix, preposition. See PRE-, POSITION]—prepÅo·siÆtion·al, adj.—prepÅo·siÆtion·al·ly, adv.—Usage. The often heard but misleading “rule” that a sentence should not end with a preposition is transferred from Latin, where it is an accurate description of practice. But English grammar is different from Latin grammar, and the rule does not fit English. In speech, the final preposition is normal and idiomatic, especially in questions: What are we waiting for? Where did he come from? You didn't tell me which floor you worked on. In writing, the problem of placing the preposition arises most when a sentence ends with a relative clause in which the relative pronoun (that; whom; which; whomever; whichever; whomsoever) is the object of a preposition. In edited writing, especially more formal writing, when a pronoun other than that introduces a final relative clause, the preposition usually precedes its object: He abandoned the project to which he had devoted his whole life. I finally telephoned the representative with whom I had been corresponding. If the pronoun is that, which cannot be preceded by a preposition, or if the pronoun is omitted, then the preposition must occur at the end: The librarian found the books that the child had scribbled in. There is the woman he spoke of.pre·po·si·tion2 �(pr"Åpà zishÆÃn), v.t.to position in advance or beforehand: to preposition troops in anticipated trouble spots.Also, preÅ-po·siÆtion.[1960–65; PRE- + POSITION]

9 years ago

RAMON SAUCEDO

FBI GO INSIDE VOLCANO GET SAMPLEPP,prepositional phrase.pp, Radio.push-pull.pp.,1. pages.2. past participle.3. pianissimo.4. privately printed.P.P.,1. parcel post.2. parish priest.3. past participle.4. postpaid.5. prepaid.p.p.,1. parcel post.2. past participle.3. per person.4. postpaid.

9 years ago

RAMON SAUCEDO

A WAY INFUSE ACTION INDUCE BY TAR THAT BURNS ENDLESS IF TRYING MAKE LAND ITS WILL REACH MASS ED DROP EXPLOSION EARTH BREAK IN HALF HINDU CHINA DOING SAME THING IN AFRICA THEY SO SMART STUPID GET ATOMIC BOOMS READY E TELL UP DOWN EARTH ROUND Y D ALL GROUND AS YT U PIT PEOPLE NO SKILL COPY MIMIC ILL FACT BIG MOUTH REV TRICK THEY ASS THEY 1 CROOKS CHINA CO CHINA DESTROY SEE CHINA WANT CALL TO WHITE HOUSE FUCK UP SEND ATOMIC EXPLOSION HINDU JUST LIKE DONE SLAUGHTER LOOK AT PHOTO MOVIE SET HINDU LOK OLD TIME WAR MOVIES ASK THEY WHAT DO YA SAY ABOUT WAR FUCKING AMERICANS ? TURKS HINDUEMOVIES HINDUE JAPAN ASSULTS AS CHINA TELL ME WHAT DO YOU SEE RUSSAIN PESIDENT AMERICAN JAPAN AND BRIT HIDUE CHINA TWO TAG TEAM BITCHES CALL ISLANDS WHAT ARE EVAPORATING SEA TELL O LATIN TRY LOOK SO RUSH MEXICAN GOVERNEMT FOOL YOU MEXICAN THEY AABS OR HINDUEliq·ue·fy �(likÆwà f#Å), v.t., v.i., -fied, -fy·ing.to make or become liquid.[1375–1425; late ME lyquefyen < OF liquefier, trans. of L liquefacere to melt (see LIQUEFACIENT); see -FY]—liqÆue·fiÅa·ble, adj.—liqÆue·fiÅer, n.—Syn. melt, fuse, dissolve, thaw; condense.—Ant. solidify; evaporate.

9 years ago

Haydar Donmez

This is a pretty good song

9 years ago

Alicia Long

Hitt'n you all day with #KokaneFeatureFriday! +Jerry Long 

9 years ago

Sergio Lopez

cool song

9 years ago

Panagiwths Nune

ICE CUBE IS DOING THAT SHIT FOR 30 YEARS!..

9 years ago

alhall3

Pollaseeds aka West Coast ghetto snack. 

10 years ago

Darrio p

Dub is off the chain cubes tight dont get it twisted lol

10 years ago

Fenway Park

When i hear this i can't stop dancing, and i am not much of a dancer.

10 years ago

GARY PYBURN

Dubb c killed dat Cwalk they rip that song apart lil wayne aint shit or drake

10 years ago

Kevin Paul

Tell'em Cube, tell the new generation that they are FUCKING UP music, that punchline shit and sounding like a damn bitch over the voice box ain't fucking music, and it is brainwashing the whole new generation into thinking it is so they just completely FUCKED UP music!

10 years ago

alhall3

Been spitting pollo seeds since '83. One of the best ghetto snacks ever!!!

10 years ago

Haydar Donmez

Love this song

10 years ago

Germayne Garcia

WEST LA ALL DAY!!!

10 years ago

Prince Ital

Spittin polyseeds

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