Senin, 27 Juli 2009
I am not a Racist, but You are Mr. Gates..Video
Still trying to lay the blame on me, eh. Well, I am not a Racist, and the only person here that seems to care what skin color You have is Yourself ol' Man. I have spent my whole life without being a Racist. I have had and have many Black friends through the years. Take your guilt and shove it, Mr. Gates. I don't play that..(Keep Racism Alive)..Your theme, NOT mine!...
White people have been teaching their kids not to be Racists (even though they are not, already), could it be that people like You are teaching their Kids.. To be Racists......I'm am tired of this charade....Man Up...In my Church, They teach us to Love our Neighbor, I'm not sure what they are teaching in your Churches, after watching many of this kind of video..........
And by the Way, I work for one of the most wonderful Black Women Alive, Thought you should Know.
.....................Up in Smoke
Minggu, 26 Juli 2009
911, police tapes key in Gates case
Officials mull release of recorded evidence
By Richard Weir, Laurel J. Sweet and Benjamin BellFriday, July 24, 2009 - Updated 2d 3h ago
Mounting pressure to get to the bottom of the controversial arrest of black scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr. is centering on recorded police tapes that may offer a dose of reality amid all the media and political noise.
Cambridge police brass and lawyers are weighing making the tapes public, which could include the 911 call reporting a break-in at Gates’ home and radio transmissions by the cop who busted him July 16 for disorderly conduct.
Sabtu, 25 Juli 2009
3's Company, Let's Have a Beer..WTH
AP
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Black scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr. says he will accept President Obama's invitation to visit him at the White House along with the white police officer who arrested the Harvard professor.
Gates told the Boston Globe in an e-mail late Friday that he spoke to Obama and said he would meet with Cambridge Police Sgt. James Crowley. Gates said he hoped his arrest by Crowley leads to greater sensitivity on racial profiling and that it was time to "move on."
Obama extended the invitation Friday in phone calls to the two men as he sought to calm a national debate over racial profiling. He invited both to share a beer.