Ponderable
- Thread starter Bruddah IZ
- Start date
Sheriff Joe
DA
NFL TO HOLD SUMMIT GEARED TOWARDS DEVELOPING MORE MINORITY COACHES
https://www.breitbart.com/sports/20...red-towards-developing-more-minority-coaches/
https://www.breitbart.com/sports/20...red-towards-developing-more-minority-coaches/
Sheriff Joe
DA
Media Call Kamala Harris, Barack Obama, Tiger Woods 'Black' -- But Not Naomi Osaka?
https://townhall.com/columnists/lar...ger-woods-black--but-not-naomi-osaka-n2540511
https://townhall.com/columnists/lar...ger-woods-black--but-not-naomi-osaka-n2540511
Sheriff Joe
DA
Kathy Tran: ‘Here are the facts straight from me,’ not the misinformation you heard…straight from me (Update)
John Sexton Jan 31, 2019 1:01 PM
“…I was really surprised by the line of questioning that I got
John Sexton Jan 31, 2019 1:01 PM
“…I was really surprised by the line of questioning that I got
Sheriff Joe
DA
VA Dem: Sorry for co-sponsoring infanticide bill without, *ahem*, “due diligence”
Ed Morrissey Jan 31, 2019 12:01 PM
So much for the media’s “conservatives pounce!” narrative
Ed Morrissey Jan 31, 2019 12:01 PM
So much for the media’s “conservatives pounce!” narrative
Sheriff Joe
DA
These people are almost as cowardly as fries.
Hot Air
Weird: No Democrats in Congress seem to have heard Ralph Northam’s abortion comments
12 hours ago
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...DMAN6BAgJEBE&usg=AOvVaw2AUwX9Bl-CTvQ4DvdPxzCp
Hot Air
Weird: No Democrats in Congress seem to have heard Ralph Northam’s abortion comments
12 hours ago
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...DMAN6BAgJEBE&usg=AOvVaw2AUwX9Bl-CTvQ4DvdPxzCp
Sheriff Joe
DA
Does anyone know what these are?
Sheriff Joe
DA
How about this contraption?
Sheriff Joe
DA
Ain't Ca great?
Let's let all the illegals in when we can't even take care of our own.
Typhus Epidemic Worsens in Los Angeles
A veteran city prosecutor is among the latest victims.
By Joel Grover and Amy Corral
Published Jan 31, 2019 at 8:00 PM | Updated at 12:58 AM PST on Feb 1
Typhus Epidemic Grows in Los Angeles
For months, LA County public health officials have said typhus is mainly hitting the homeless population.
But Deputy City Attorney Liz Greenwood, a veteran prosecutor, tells NBC4 she was diagnosed with typhus in November, after experiencing high fevers and excruciating headaches.
"It felt like somebody was driving railroad stakes through my eyes and out the back of my neck," Greenwood told the I-Team. "Who gets typhus? It's a medieval disease that's caused by trash
Let's let all the illegals in when we can't even take care of our own.
Typhus Epidemic Worsens in Los Angeles
A veteran city prosecutor is among the latest victims.
By Joel Grover and Amy Corral
Published Jan 31, 2019 at 8:00 PM | Updated at 12:58 AM PST on Feb 1
Typhus Epidemic Grows in Los Angeles
For months, LA County public health officials have said typhus is mainly hitting the homeless population.
But Deputy City Attorney Liz Greenwood, a veteran prosecutor, tells NBC4 she was diagnosed with typhus in November, after experiencing high fevers and excruciating headaches.
"It felt like somebody was driving railroad stakes through my eyes and out the back of my neck," Greenwood told the I-Team. "Who gets typhus? It's a medieval disease that's caused by trash
Sheriff Joe
DA
Happy angry black history month, care of Huffpo.
BLACK VOICES
02/01/2019 09:01 am ET
Let This February Be A Reminder That Black History Built This
Without black history, there would be no American history. Period.
By Taryn Finley
Getty/HuffPost
The way that America approaches Black History Month is grossly limiting.
In many schools, organizations, workspaces and beyond, the month is distilled to the same whitewashed stories of select civil rights figures and a handful of picture-perfect moments in history. Our history and culture are consistently depicted as one-dimensional.
Carter G. Woodson didn’t create Negro History Week in 1926, which became Black History Month 40 years later, for our stories to be watered down and fictionalized by way of revisionist history. Yet, year after year, we see Rosa Parks described as passive instead of a longtime freedom fighter. We see the accomplishments of figures like Edmonia Lewis, Bayard Rustin and Sojourner Truth go overlooked. We see folks view our timeline as starting at slavery. And when March 1 comes along, we see folks forget again that we, too, are America.
America, though dangerously flawed, wouldn’t have half of the opportunities, liberties and infrastructure it has today had it not been for the backs of black people upon which this country was built. Erasure is a main objective of racism, and it has succeeded when it comes to documenting and celebrating our history. And because our history is American history, erasing the contributions of black Americans makes it impossible to accurately tell the story of this country.
This is why, this February, HuffPost Black Voices is reminding y’all that Black History Built This. All month long, we’ll be celebrating our place in the past, present and future.
We are reclaiming our narrative. Our history is too expansive, beautiful, resilient, joyous, powerful and unique to ever become some cliché social studies lesson plan. We are seldom given proper credit, let alone praise, for how our rich history and culture have not only influenced but also helped construct the basis for what we view as progress today.
All month long, we will bring you stories, video, photos and conversations that amplify our greatness and shine a light on our humanity, starting with “We Built This,” a photo series captured by Kris Graves highlighting a few of the change agents who are making history today, which we will be adding to throughout the month. We will also be sharing stories of doulas, war veterans, musicians, entrepreneurs and many others who deserve praise as the history makers of today’s and future generations. This month’s content isn’t a comprehensive look at our history, but it’s meant to help fill a void left by incomplete textbooks.
As editor of HuffPost Black Voices, I believe we must tell our real and authentic stories, not for just 28 days a year, but for 365.
BLACK VOICES
02/01/2019 09:01 am ET
Let This February Be A Reminder That Black History Built This
Without black history, there would be no American history. Period.
By Taryn Finley
Getty/HuffPost
The way that America approaches Black History Month is grossly limiting.
In many schools, organizations, workspaces and beyond, the month is distilled to the same whitewashed stories of select civil rights figures and a handful of picture-perfect moments in history. Our history and culture are consistently depicted as one-dimensional.
Carter G. Woodson didn’t create Negro History Week in 1926, which became Black History Month 40 years later, for our stories to be watered down and fictionalized by way of revisionist history. Yet, year after year, we see Rosa Parks described as passive instead of a longtime freedom fighter. We see the accomplishments of figures like Edmonia Lewis, Bayard Rustin and Sojourner Truth go overlooked. We see folks view our timeline as starting at slavery. And when March 1 comes along, we see folks forget again that we, too, are America.
America, though dangerously flawed, wouldn’t have half of the opportunities, liberties and infrastructure it has today had it not been for the backs of black people upon which this country was built. Erasure is a main objective of racism, and it has succeeded when it comes to documenting and celebrating our history. And because our history is American history, erasing the contributions of black Americans makes it impossible to accurately tell the story of this country.
This is why, this February, HuffPost Black Voices is reminding y’all that Black History Built This. All month long, we’ll be celebrating our place in the past, present and future.
We are reclaiming our narrative. Our history is too expansive, beautiful, resilient, joyous, powerful and unique to ever become some cliché social studies lesson plan. We are seldom given proper credit, let alone praise, for how our rich history and culture have not only influenced but also helped construct the basis for what we view as progress today.
All month long, we will bring you stories, video, photos and conversations that amplify our greatness and shine a light on our humanity, starting with “We Built This,” a photo series captured by Kris Graves highlighting a few of the change agents who are making history today, which we will be adding to throughout the month. We will also be sharing stories of doulas, war veterans, musicians, entrepreneurs and many others who deserve praise as the history makers of today’s and future generations. This month’s content isn’t a comprehensive look at our history, but it’s meant to help fill a void left by incomplete textbooks.
As editor of HuffPost Black Voices, I believe we must tell our real and authentic stories, not for just 28 days a year, but for 365.
Sheriff Joe
DA
Happy Black History Month,
American Civil War
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Civil war in the United States from 1861 to 1865
American Civil War
The American Civil War (also known by other names) was a war fought in the United States from 1861 to 1865.[c] The Civil War is the most studied and written about episode in U.S. history.[16] Primarily as a result of the long-standing controversy over the enslavement of black people, war broke out in April 1861 when secessionist forces attacked Fort Sumter in South Carolina shortly after Abraham Lincoln had been inaugurated as the President of the United States. The loyalists of the Union in the North proclaimed support for the Constitution. They faced secessionists of the Confederate States in the South, who advocated for states' rights to uphold slavery.
Among the 34 U.S. states in February 1861, secessionist partisans in seven Southern slave states declared state secessions from the country and unveiled their defiant formation of a Confederate States of America in rebellion against the U.S. Constitutional government. The Confederacy grew to control over half the territory in eleven states, and it claimed the additional states of Kentucky and Missouri by assertions from exiled native secessionists without territory or population. These were then given full representation in the Confederate Congress throughout the Civil War. The two remaining slave holding states of Delaware and Maryland were invited to join the Confederacy, but nothing substantial developed.
The Confederate States was never diplomatically recognized by the government of the United States or by that of any foreign country.[d] The states that remained loyal to the U.S. were known as the Union.[e] The Union and Confederacy quickly raised volunteer and conscription armies that fought mostly in the South over the course of four years. Intense combat left 620,000 to 750,000 people dead, more than the number of U.S. military deaths in all other wars combined.[f]
The war ended when General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Battle of Appomattox Court House. Confederate generals throughout the southern states followed suit. Much of the South's infrastructure was destroyed, especially the transportation systems. The Confederacy collapsed, slavery was abolished, and four million black slaves were freed. During the Reconstruction Era that followed the war, national unity was slowly restored, the national government expanded its power, and civil rights were guaranteed to freed black slaves through amendments to the Constitution and federal legislation
American Civil War
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Civil war in the United States from 1861 to 1865
American Civil War
The American Civil War (also known by other names) was a war fought in the United States from 1861 to 1865.[c] The Civil War is the most studied and written about episode in U.S. history.[16] Primarily as a result of the long-standing controversy over the enslavement of black people, war broke out in April 1861 when secessionist forces attacked Fort Sumter in South Carolina shortly after Abraham Lincoln had been inaugurated as the President of the United States. The loyalists of the Union in the North proclaimed support for the Constitution. They faced secessionists of the Confederate States in the South, who advocated for states' rights to uphold slavery.
Among the 34 U.S. states in February 1861, secessionist partisans in seven Southern slave states declared state secessions from the country and unveiled their defiant formation of a Confederate States of America in rebellion against the U.S. Constitutional government. The Confederacy grew to control over half the territory in eleven states, and it claimed the additional states of Kentucky and Missouri by assertions from exiled native secessionists without territory or population. These were then given full representation in the Confederate Congress throughout the Civil War. The two remaining slave holding states of Delaware and Maryland were invited to join the Confederacy, but nothing substantial developed.
The Confederate States was never diplomatically recognized by the government of the United States or by that of any foreign country.[d] The states that remained loyal to the U.S. were known as the Union.[e] The Union and Confederacy quickly raised volunteer and conscription armies that fought mostly in the South over the course of four years. Intense combat left 620,000 to 750,000 people dead, more than the number of U.S. military deaths in all other wars combined.[f]
The war ended when General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Battle of Appomattox Court House. Confederate generals throughout the southern states followed suit. Much of the South's infrastructure was destroyed, especially the transportation systems. The Confederacy collapsed, slavery was abolished, and four million black slaves were freed. During the Reconstruction Era that followed the war, national unity was slowly restored, the national government expanded its power, and civil rights were guaranteed to freed black slaves through amendments to the Constitution and federal legislation
Thanks for posting that .....I missed this about Iran !!!
Man o man is the previous administration one crooked
pile of Donkey Dung....
Wonder how much more is being held on to about
the past admin and will be released to inflict maximum
damage during the next Presidential Election cycle....
Oh Geeeeez Luuuueeezze......
The NFL is done.
Slap me silly for being taught that the Grey Matter
makes decisions....
Sheriff Joe
DA
QUOTE="Sheriff Joe, post: 245270, member: 1585"
How about this contraption?
/QUOTE
1st Trimester abortion.....
Heartbreaking: Infant who survived abortion cried while he was left to die.
Second Trimester abortion.
Absolutely horrible.
QUOTE="Sheriff Joe, post: 245402, member: 1585"
VA GOV YEARBOOK DRAMA:
BLACKFACE OR KKK?
/QUOTE
The KKK was started as the Terrorist arm of the Democratic Party
because they LOST the Civil War !
Black Face and KKK outfit...
How fitting for a DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR !
I wonder how AOC is going to handle THIS ONE !
I wonder how Talib is going to handle THIS ONE !
I wonder how Nancy Piglosi is going to handle THIS ONE !
Hmmmmm......should POTUS mention these NEW FACTS
Tuesday in his SOTU address.....Oh how the House would erupt !
Sheriff Joe
DA
I am almost certain it was photo shopped.
QUOTE="Sheriff Joe, post: 245402, member: 1585"
VA GOV YEARBOOK DRAMA:
BLACKFACE OR KKK?
/QUOTE
The KKK was started as the Terrorist arm of the Democratic Party
because they LOST the Civil War !
Black Face and KKK outfit...
How fitting for a DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR !
I wonder how AOC is going to handle THIS ONE !
I wonder how Talib is going to handle THIS ONE !
I wonder how Nancy Piglosi is going to handle THIS ONE !
Hmmmmm......should POTUS mention these NEW FACTS
Tuesday in his SOTU address.....Oh how the House would erupt !