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Sixes Tavern

sad to say this faction lost its soul months ago. this is the end of my chapter, for now.

going strong

Los Santos News, 1/3/2025 12:34PM, Eric Schroeder Nestled in the heart of a bustling, tight-knit neighborhood in East Los Santos, the old-tradition gym exudes a timeless charm, with worn wooden floors and heavy iron weights that have witnessed generations of dedication. Its walls are lined with vintage posters and photos of local athletes, a testament to the legacy of strength and perseverance within the community. The gym’s atmosphere is gritty yet welcoming, where familiar faces gather to push their limits and share stories. It feels like more than just a workout space—it’s a sanctuary where tradition and camaraderie meet, rooted in the pride of the neighborhood’s rich history. Certified trainers provide guidance, ensuring proper form and personalized programs, while group fitness classes foster a sense of community and motivation. The air is thick with the camaraderie of regulars, many of whom have trained together for years, forming an unspoken bond as they share tips, laugh, and challenge each other. Outside, the bustling streets are lined with small, independent shops, their storefronts as familiar as the faces in the gym, reinforcing a sense of community that thrives on tradition. The gym is not just a place to train—it is a social hub, where stories are swapped between sets, and the echoes of old-school boxing matches and weightlifting triumphs are still whispered. Its wooden floors, scuffed and polished by years of hard work, seem to carry the memories of countless individuals who’ve pushed themselves to their limits within these walls. Vintage photos of neighborhood legends, captured in black and white, adorn the gym's walls, celebrating the spirit of those who built both muscle and character. Though the neighborhood has evolved around it, the gym has remained a steadfast pillar, unchanging and unwavering in its commitment to physical culture. Here, the past and present coexist, and every drop of sweat spilled is a tribute to the enduring legacy of a neighborhood that values strength, unity, and tradition above all. Its wooden floors, scuffed and polished by years of hard work, seem to carry the memories of countless individuals who’ve pushed themselves to their limits within these walls. Vintage photos of neighborhood legends, captured in black and white, adorn the gym's walls, celebrating the spirit of those who built both muscle and character. The person behind the gym, Henry Scaviolla is a steadfast beacon of discipline and inspiration, embodying a profound understanding of both physical mastery and the intricacies of human potential. With unwavering dedication, they nurture a community of strength, guiding each individual with wisdom, compassion, and an infectious passion for transformation that extends far beyond the gym’s walls.

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Keep America Great

FTATF / Uppon The Ante — Stipulations

Lost Vest / Settlement

fyeuh

Get Ya' Squab Up __________________________________

The place I'd /enter

Ilko always looks like he's seeing red. Scary mf

It's like looking at the menu and theres only noodles and pizza. I like this Fierro Santos connect...

I want to see houses that take up entire low-rise condos turned into complexes and the apartments sold at market price. Temple and East Beach are particularly bad offenders.

REAL BAAD MOON!!

The realest nigga on this whole communety. Much love for my boy Shmoney keep it going man much respect homie

Midnight Business//The Cash Flow.

I like your style fruit.

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Headache Eem-Cee Politics

fire

Ain't Shit Sweet Bout Da Street

"L-S-P-D! Don't Move!"

со среќа @barney @luo и велком бак @matt

Date: February 25th, 2025 | Topic: Elections | Tags: Dallas Calhoun, Hosea Halliday, Jessica Guzman ALL EYES ON CITY HALL MAYORAL ELECTION KICKS OFF By: Michael Watts After weeks of campaign rallies, debates, promises made, and an endless stream of advertisements, early voting for the Mayoral election has finally begun. Three candidates, Dallas Calhoun, Hosea Halliday, and Jessica Guzman, all have their eyes set on City Hall. This is just the second election since the reinstatement of the Los Santos City Government in 2024. In 2017, Lt. Governor Larry Rauner issued an executive order dissolving the municipality of Los Santos, centralizing all powers vested in the city under the umbrella of the state government. In 2024, the city government was reinstated; however, with nearly de facto oversight from the state government. The three candidates running for Mayor aim to follow up one-term Mayor Alexander Blair, whose administration struggled to revive the city's government. Each candidate's background is vastly different from one another; however, many of their policies and claims are the same. Such as the fact that both Dallas Calhoun and Hosea Halliday cite changing workplace laws to further protect workers as one of their campaign agenda items. Halliday and Jessica Guzman have also both proclaimed themselves, at separate times, to be the candidate who is most devoted to fighting crime. In January, Dallas Calhoun's name was one that didn't ring out outside of non-profit and political circles in Idlewood and East Los Santos. However, in just a few weeks, he has propelled himself from a little-known figure into potentially Los Santos's next Mayor, winning endorsements from the Laborers Union and, surprisingly, several Republicans such as Gladys Arrington and Jep Appelo. Calhoun has championed himself as someone who speaks for those in some of Los Santos's lowest-income areas, such as Idlewood and East Los Santos. His campaign has pushed low-income housing for these neighborhoods as one of its top priorities. Born in South Central, LS, and backed by Jep Appelo, if you squint closely, Calhoun strikes some resemblance to former Mayor Frank Vaughn. However, he lacks the experience and credentials that Vaughn had during his first campaign. He also lacks Vaughn's connections to the ports; his campaign took a hit when the Longshoreman's union came out in support of Hosea Halliday despite the fact that Calhoun has campaigned on revitalizing the port of Los Santos. Many of his critics, including those from Hosea Halliday and Jessica Guzman's respective camps, have stated that Calhoun's policies are not tough enough on crime. Hosea Halliday has been the clear favorite to win the election since it began, with some proclaiming it his race to lose. Halliday has, for several months, been the City Manager of Los Santos, inheriting what could only be described as a Los Santos city government in disarray. Despite this, Halliday has worked to resuscitate several departments within the city's government. Now he is aiming to ascend to the city's highest elected position. Wearing his now-famous cowboy hat, donning a GOP pin, and taking on Donald Trump's infamous slogan of "Make America Great Again," in many ways, Halliday has inherited Frank Underhill's title as Los Santos's quintessential Republican. He has rallied a base of fervent conservatives around the city while also being able to reach out to more moderate elements. Halliday has garnered an impressive list of endorsements and supporters, most notably earning the endorsement of the Longshoreman's union. His agenda calls for economic reform and labor reform, along with fighting both crime and corruption. As the favorite to win the election, his campaign has been the center of attacks from both Guzman and Calhoun, but most notably from Calhoun, whose supporters ran a string of advertisements claiming that under Halliday as City Manager, the city has only deteriorated. If you take one look at Jessica Guzman's campaign, along with listening to her rhetoric for just a few minutes, you would take away one big thing: she proclaims herself to be an outsider to Los Santos politics. Guzman sees career politicians as a problem and feels an outsider like herself is needed to run the city. She is backed by no political party and, as far as the Hall is aware, her campaign is completely self-funded. Guzman's campaign has lacked the publicity of Halliday and Calhoun, both of which have held rallies around the city. However, she has likely poured more money into advertising than the other candidates, running a stream of ads that play back-to-back most days. Other than being an outsider, Guzman has championed the cause of fighting corruption within the government. In a debate moment that caught the ears of many around Los Santos, Guzman went after the Los Santos Police Department, stating that her arrest last year was evidence of the department's corruption. However, she also has called for "law and order" in some of the city's most crime-infested areas. Guzman lacks the endorsements of her two opponents; however, many report that through her work with major companies in the city, she has quiet supporters which, if they showed up to the polls, could give her a chance to win the election. Outside of the debate, she has largely avoided the back and forth that has gone on between the other candidates. Whoever wins, they will be faced with an uphill battle to achieve their policies, with the state government still breathing down the neck of the city. In many ways, the Mayor is merely a figurehead. Achieving their goals will require a level of political maneuvering that few recent politicians in the city's history have been able to achieve, threading the needle to work with both the state government and navigate Los Santos's complicated city structure. The elections will run until February 27th, and the Hall will be here to update on all election-related news.