![]() Role: Fighters excel at combat-defeating their enemies, controlling the flow of battle, and surviving such sorties themselves. Soldiers, knights, hunters, and artists of war, fighters are unparalleled champions, and woe to those who dare stand against them. Far more than mere thugs, these skilled warriors reveal the true deadliness of their weapons, turning hunks of metal into arms capable of taming kingdoms, slaughtering monsters, and rousing the hearts of armies. Lords of the battlefield, fighters are a disparate lot, training with many weapons or just one, perfecting the uses of armor, learning the fighting techniques of exotic masters, and studying the art of combat, all to shape themselves into living weapons. ![]() Still others learn the ways of weaponcraft to hone their bodies in battle and prove their mettle in the forge of war. Others do battle to prove themselves, to protect others, or because they know nothing else. Madchild could not be reached for comment.Some take up arms for glory, wealth, or revenge. None of the claims have been proven in court. He is suing Zinger and Kraft for "fair market value" of his partnership share in the Battle Axe Warriors Movement. Waltho is seeking a public declaration of their partnership along with recovery of his investments and royalties. He claims he was told he would receive a percentage of royalties in return. The lawsuit claims Waltho invested money in the production of two of Madchild's albums, including Dope Sick. Waltho says Bunting signed a promissory note acknowledging the loans and their partnership, but gave numerous excuses for late payment, including either being "on tour'" or not touring enough. ![]() Waltho claims he also made personal loans to the rapper: $6,500 for a Harley Davidson motorcyle, $8,500 for a 1969 Ford Mustang and $5,000 for "food, gas, cigarettes, housing and artwork." "On or around this time, the BAW Movement partnership began to generate substantial revenues as it gained a larger following in the music and entertainment industry," the lawsuit says. He claims their relationship grew strained as Madchild invited others into the Battle Axe Warriors partnership, including Zinger and Kraft. He claims the rapper also insisted he invest $5,000 into the partnership.Īccording to the lawsuit, Waltho claims Bunting never gave any official indication their partnership was registered. Waltho claims his responsibilities included "developing brand and marketing strategy, the management of online chat forums, websites and social media." Waltho claims he and Madchild formed a merchandising partnership in 2010 known as the Battle Axe Warriors, "a members-only fan club and movement." ![]() The album was released by Suburban Noize and Bunting's label, Battle Axe Records. His 2012 solo album Dope Sick, makes reference to his addiction. "Despite repeated promises and assurances" from Madchild, Waltho claims he "has received neither any repayment of his initial investment nor any royalties." Battle Axe Warriorsīunting has spoken extensively about his battle with painkillers, which he claims cost him as much as $3 million. Supreme Court notice of civil claim, David Waltho says he and the Vancouver musician, whose real name is Shane Bunting, started the Battle Axe Warriors movement in January 2010.īut in a lawsuit that also names U.S. Suburban Noize record founder Kevin Zinger and Canadian hip hop veteran Kyle Kraft, Waltho claims he was edged out of the business. A Chilliwack man claims he is owed profits earned in a partnership aimed at taking advantage of the rabid fan base of Swollen Members rapper Madchild.
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