PICS: V-103 Conversation With Maxwell, Meet & Greet

Hill Candy

Maxwell! saw him in concert last weekend. He was Great!!!!!

partytime

Sing me to sleep babe!!!!

iWasteTime

Lordt, He is so fine!

<—Doesn'tTalkToStrangers

Blanche Deverieux

Sucker Free

I saw him years ago when he still had all that hair ?

He up there showing a lot of choppers

<—Doesn'tTalkToStrangers

Wasn't Maxwell on Floyd's team tew, ala Ray J?!?!

Blaque Mahogany

I'm surprised by how attractive I find him. I'm not really one for the clean shaven look (#BeardGang). Idk..something about him. Kinda classic in a way.

Let Your Soul Glow

Bite your tongue!

Let Your Soul Glow

Maxwell has a beautiful smile.

http://Copblock.org Brenden’s Back #BlockDeez?

And if he was?

Buttercup

Bwahahaha. This gif is perfect.

Wuts got Petty Davis Eyes..

Ok so yall know Im social deficient...does Maxwell have a girlfriend? Has he any photos of him and women?

<—Doesn'tTalkToStrangers

*jacked

BEIRUT, Aug 2 (Reuters) - A Syrian rescue service operating in
rebel-held territory said on Tuesday a helicopter dropped containers of
toxic gas overnight on a town close to where a Russian military
helicopter had been shot down hours earlier.

The opposition Syrian National Coalition (SNC) accused President Bashar al-Assad of being behind the attack. Assad has denied previous accusations of using chemical weapons.

A spokesman for the Syria Civil Defence said 33 people, mostly women and children, were affected by the gas, which they suspect was chlorine, in Saraqeb, in rebel-held Idlib province.

The group, which describes itself as a neutral band of search and rescue volunteers, posted a video on YouTube apparently showing a number of men struggling to breathe and being given oxygen masks by people in civil defense uniforms.

"Medium-sized barrels fell containing toxic gases. The Syrian Civil Defence was not able to determine the type of the gas," said the spokesman.

The Syrian government and its Russian allies were not immediately available for comment.

Later, state news agency SANA said rebels had fired rockets armed with toxic gas on the government-held old quarter of Aleppo city, killing five
people and causing eight breathing difficulties. It gave no further
details. Rebels have denied previous accusations of using chemical
weapons.

The SNC said of the reported use of poison gas in Saraqeb: "After
shelling, besieging and killing civilians and perpetrating war crimes on
them, the Assad regime has resorted once again, and in breach of UN
resolutions 2118 and 2235, to using chemical substances and toxic gases.

"The daily reality confirms that all the international agreements and
previous security council decisions, be they about chemical weapons or
otherwise, are meaningless for the Assad regime."

The Civil Defence spokesman said it was the second time Saraqeb had been hit by toxic gas. The group was aware of around nine suspected chlorine gas incidents across Idlib province since the conflict began, he said.

The U.S. State Department said it was looking into the reported use of chemcial weapons in Saraqeb.

"I'm not in a position to confirm the veracity of (the reports)," said
spokesman John Kirby. "Certainly, if it's true, it would be extremely
serious."

Monitors at the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which tracks violence on all sides in the civil war, said barrel bombs fell on Saraqeb late on Monday, wounding a large number of citizens.

Russia's defense ministry said a Russian helicopter was shot down near Saraqeb during the day on Monday, killing all five people on board, in the biggest officially acknowledged loss of life for Russian forces since they started operations in Syria.

DENIALS

The helicopter came down roughly mid-way between Aleppo and Russia's main air base at Hmeimim in the western province of Latakia, near the Mediterranean coast.

Russian air power began supporting Syrian President Bashar al Assad
late last year, an intervention which tipped the balance of the war in
Assad's favor, eroding gains the rebels had made that year.

No group has claimed responsibility for downing the Mi-8 military transport helicopter.

Government and opposition forces have both denied using chemical weapons during the five-year-old civil war. Western powers say the government has been responsible for chlorine and other chemical attacks. The government and Russia have accused rebels of using poison gas.

U.N. investigators established that sarin gas was used in Eastern Ghouta in 2013. The United States accused Damascus of that attack, which it estimates killed 1,429 people, including at least 426 children. Damascus denied responsibility, and blamed rebels.

Later that year the United Nations and the Syrian government agreed to destroy the state's declared stockpile of chemical weapons, a process completed in January 2016.

The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons confirmed in late 2015 that sulfur mustard, commonly known as mustard gas, had been used for the first time in the conflict, without saying which party in the many sided conflict it thought had used it.