Apparently your a big time guy now, I see how it is.
Apparently your a big time guy now, I see how it is.
You seem to think I have something to prove to someone in this world, or need to operate on your perceived value system to create a sense of self worth. You’d be mistaken
You obviously have some issues Dave, as well as a little bit of paranoia that you think myself and others actually discuss you or anything you may be involved with, reality is I don’t give you much thought. There is a few circles in which have been referred to as ”free shit Dave” In the past but thats because there are a lot of Dave’s in this world and people gotta differentiate one from another.
You actully think you have some relevancy with me? You’re wrong
You obviously have some issues Dave, as well as a little bit of paranoia that you think myself and others actually discuss you or anything you may be involved with, reality is I don’t give you much thought. There is a few circles in which have been referred to as ”free shit Dave” In the past but thats because there are a lot of Dave’s in this world and people gotta differentiate one from another.
you‘re way out of line comparing yourself to any of the dudes on here that have bootstrapped their lives and careers from ground zero, there has been a safety net under you most of your life, and fortunately you have seemed to learn how to swim on your own finally, that’s pretty cool as you and I both know you have fucked off more than your fare share. You can think what you want about how I make a living, but you have no idea what’s going on, nor is it any of your business.
As far as the RNC goes, I wish they had someone with something to offer on deck, as Long as Trump doesn’t blow up the world he’s doing okay. But I gotta be honest I thought all this race relations was gonna be a thing of the past by this time, Obama fucked that all up and trump has not helped the situation at all. It’s a sad situation to see this country going through this and I see no solution on the horizon for our generation
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You actully think you have some relevancy with me? You’re wrong
You act asif trump created the covid or he was at fault for a cop being very stupid. A cop that should and will be prosecuted.
That has been reversed many years ago but i think it was the late 50s and early 60s. Maybe 30 years ago i read some studies about welfares impact on families and single mothers. It stated a disporionate impact on black family structure.
It’s not me I am worried about, it’s my kids and the next generation. When buckets of money won’t buy shit. Unlimited government spending can only last so long.
The problem we have right now is the left will destroy us completely, so the only choice is Trump and then change from there. This throwing money at the situation we're in is the entire governments choice not just Trumps, he's at least capable of creating jobs, and is the most pro American president we've had. You need to consider the choices before you start trashing Trump.
Every single fan of Trump that I know, does not think he’s awesome or cool or any of that. They do however, understand he’s the best man to deal with all the bullshit we’ve slowly allowed to seep into govt over the past few decades. He’s crude, unaffiliated with govt, knows how to get the dirty work done and has staying power.If this is too political then please move it to the dungeon.
I’m looking around at the “situation’s“ here in the states over the last 90 days or so. Seeing things that I would not peg to be happening in the USA, food shortages, supply shortages, orders to stay in homes,
curfews, national guard on the streets, riots, looting, criminals being set free and not prosecuted, businesses shut down, A thing called socially distancing, fear of a disease that will kill everyone etc....
Seems to me that America is seriously broken at this point and consuming itself. I know all my white friends with money think Trump walks on water and would eat the corn out of his shit if given the chance, but I’m thinking dude broke America at this point and has lost control of the situation while on the job. If they start shooting citizens on the streets America is gone as we knew it.
Acquiesing to the socialist commie pinko racists is not an answer. We all need to stand up and fight for the United States of America
Pat, can I buy a comma?
Interesting question, let’s take a look as Bush Sr. Press conference on Rodney King riots. at that time the DOJ was tossed the ball to create accountability. As well he got up said some responsible sounding shit with out stroking his own cock and then he left. This is how a respectable conservative president should act during a press conference. There are times when a president needs to put bullshit aside and be a president for all the people And convey a message of unity that brings respect to the office And the country, wheres our guy right now?
I don’t blame trump for that dude getting choked out in the streets, however I think His inability to conduct himself appropriately for the office he holds has played a part in the way this thing is playing out.
Watching Bush sr. Here is like a breath of fresh air, check it out.
Reaction to Los Angeles Police Trial
President George Bush delivered a brief statement to reporters assembled in the White House in response to widespread rioting in Los Angeles, California. The rioting occurred following the announcement of the not guilty verdict in the trial of four white Los Angeles policemen charged with using...www.c-span.org
I don’t think you will have to worry about getting too old Dave, who knows maybe you will take your health serious at some point, however I don’t see that happening as it would require some will power.
I wouldn’t take little mister to serious, he was just sitting in his garage getting drunk and smoking ciggerettes by himself all night again. It’s a step up from some dude in his moms basement, but not much LOL
No president is going to bring an end to this internal racial division. Expecting that any president could is a fantasy. We had a black president that was good at showing empathy for 8 years, did it help at all?
The media and the Democratic party won't let Trump even attempt bring the country together even if it was possible. And if they did give him the chance Trump would say something that pissed off 1/3 of the country anyway.
Your pushing all the buttons, but haven't hit the right sequence yet
. It screws with my foot and I can’t hardly walk the entire next day if I do.
| 1898: Wilmington, North Carolina | While Democrats held power at the state level in North Carolina, a coalition of white Republicans and African Americans controlled politics in Wilmington, in 1898. A group of Democrats sought to remove blacks from the political scene and launched a campaign to do so by accusing black men of sexually assaulting white women. A prominent black newspaper editor, Alex Manly, responded with an editorial suggesting that it was possible that relations between white women and black men were consensual—a taboo subject at the time. About 500 white men attacked and burned Manly's office. Fourteen African Americans were killed in the violence. |
| 1906: Atlanta, Georgia | Racial tension had been building in Atlanta in 1906 and race-baiting in the state's gubernatorial election brought it to a boil. Blacks in Georgia had begun to prosper economically and socially, and the Democratic candidates for governor, Hoke Smith and Clark Howell, played on whites' fear of a rising black middle class. Anti-black violence broke out in September after two newspapers printed stories about black men assaulting white women. Most of the allegations were false. About 10,000 white men and boys took to the streets, beating black men. Between 25 and 100 blacks were killed and hundreds were injured. |
| 1917: East St. Louis | Several thousand African Americans seeking employment opportunities moved to East St. Louis, historically a white city, from the South during World War. On July 1, a black man was rumored to have killed a white man. Anti-black violence followed, with whites shooting, beating, and lynching African Americans. Arson against African-American homes also occurred. The violence continued for a week. Estimates of deaths range from 40 to 200 African Americans. In addition, some 6,000 blacks fled East St. Louis. |
| 1919: Red Summer | Race riots erupted in 26 U.S. cities during the course of the year, including Washington, DC; Knoxville, Tennessee; Longview, Texas; Phillips County, Arkansas; Omaha, Nebraska; and Chicago. Many of the riots occurred during the summer months, in what is known as the "Red Summer." Racial tension was particularly bad in northern cities as white soldiers returning from World War I found that their jobs had been taken by African Americans who had migrated north during to take advantage of employment opportunities. In addition, black soliders returning from war became embittered by the lack of civil rights extended to them, particularly after they risked their lives fighting for their country. Chicago experienced the most violence. On July 27, 1919, Eugene Willaims, a 17-year-old black man, was swimming with friends in Lake Michigan and entered into a "white only" area of the water. A group of white men threw rocks at Williams. He was hit in the head and drowned. Police refused to arrest the man who threw the rock, and fighting between white and black gangs erupted in Chicago's South Side. The violence escalated, and the state militia was deployed. Fighting continued until Aug. 3, and 15 white people and 23 blacks were killed. About 1,000 black people lost their homes to arson. |
| 1921: Tulsa, Oklahoma | The Greenwood section of Tulsa, the wealthiest black community in the country, erupted in violence on May 31 and June 1 after a young white woman accused a black man, Dick Rowland, of grabbing her arm in an elevator. Rowland was arrested and police launched an investigation. Accounts of the assault were exaggerated, and a mob of armed white men gathered outside the Tulsa County Courthouse. The sheriff enlisted officers to protect Rowland, and an armed group of black men went to the courthouse to help protect Rowland. Gunfire was exchanged between the groups, and the violence intensified. Many of the black people retreated to the Greenwood neighborhood. Whites followed, burning and looting the buildings and homes. About 1,250 homes were destroyed. The Oklahoma National Guard was called in, and imprisoned some 6,000 blacks. There are reports that whites fired on Greenwood from planes. Reports of fatalities vary, but the state of Oklahoma reports that 26 blacks and 10 whites died in the violence. A report released in 2000 by the Tulsa Race Riot Commission said about 300 people died. |
| 1943: Detroit | In the 1940s, Detroit, a segregated city, was a hotbed of racial tension. On a steamy evening in late June, a fistfight broke out between a black and white young men at an amusement park called Belle Isle. The fighting quickly grew in scope and intensity. The violence escalated when rumors about violence against white and black women circulated, and both whites and blacks engaged in retaliatory attacks. Homes and busineses were burned and looted and people were beaten and shot. The fighting raged for three days, and 6,000 U.S. Army troops were brought in. Twenty-five black people and nine whites were killed. About 700 were injured. |
| 1965: Watts | Watts, the predominately black neighborhood in Los Angeles, erupted in riots that lasted from August 11 to 17 after the arrest of 21-year-old Marquette Frye, a black motorist, by a white highway patrolman, Lee Minikus. Racial tension had been on the rise in Los Angeles, and particularly in Watts, because of years of discrimination and racial injustice. A crowd of African Americans gathered and watched as a scuffle broke out between police; Frye; his brother, Ronald; and their mother, Rena Price. Ronald and Price were also arrested. The number of people gathering increased, and the crowd of black onlookers through rocks and concrete at police. Nearly 4,000 National Guardsmen were deployed, in addition to about 1,600 police officers. Martial law was declared and a curfew implemented. More than 30,000 people participated in the riots, fighting with police, looting white-owned homes and businesses, and attacking white residents. The riots left 34 dead, more than 1,000 injured, and about 4,000 arrested. |
| 1967: Newark | Black residents of Newark felt disenfranchised and that they were victims of racial profiling, creating a palpable sense of racial tension. On July 12, John Smith, a black cab driver, was arrested for improperly passing a police car. He was taken to a police station across the street from a public housing project. Residents of the project reported that Smith was seriously injured and was dragged from the police car into the station. They reported the event to several civil rights groups, who asked to see Smith. They requested that Smith be taken to the hospital for treatment. Word of the incident spread, and black leaders organized a peaceful protest. However, the protest turned violent, with black demonstrators throwing bottles, rocks, and Molotov cocktails at the police station. Rioting followed for the next several nights, and the National Guard was deployed. Despite the presence of the National Guard, the violence and looting continued for three nights. The worst rioting in New Jersey's history left 26 dead, 725 injured, about 1,500 arrested, and more than $10 million in property damage. |
| 1968: King Assassination Riots | Riots broke out in about 125 cities following the April 4, 1968, assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. Washington, DC, Chicago, and Baltimore experienced the most violence. In Washington, violence broke out hours after the assassination. On April 5, looting, arson and attacks on police increased, and as many as 20,000 people participated in the riots. The National Guard and Marines were dispatched. The riots reached within two blocks of the White House. Twelve people were killed, more than 1,200 buildings were destroyed, and damage was tallied at $27 million, leaving the district's economy in tatters. Rioting in Baltimore began April 5. Maryland's governor Spiro Agnew called in the National Guard, and later needed to dispatch federal troops to help control the violence and looting. Rioting continued until April 14. Seven people were killed, 700 injured, and about 4,500 were arrested. In Chicago, rioting took place over a 28-block area in Chicago's West Side. As in other cities, rioters looted stores and homes, set buildings on fire, and broke windows. In addition to some 10,500 police officers, about 6,700 members of the National Guard and 5,000 federal troops were deployed. Eleven people were killed in the violence and 2,150 arrests were made. |
| 1991: Crown Heights Race Riots | On Aug. 21, 1991, in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, an enclave of both Hasidic Jews and blacks, a car driven by Yosef Lifsh hit another car and then crashed into two black children, Gavin and Angela Cato, both age 7. Residents of Crown Heights gathered and began attacking Lifsh and other Hasidic Jews. A city ambulance crew and the Hasidic-run Hatzolah ambulance service arrived on the scene. The Hatzolah service brought injured Jews to the hospital, and the Cato children were transported by the city crew. Gavin Cato died. Black residents felt the Jews were given preferential medical treatment and began throwing rocks and bottles at police and at the homes and businesses of Hadsidic Jews. Yankel Rosenbaum, a 29-year-old Australian scholar, was stabbed by several black men and later died of the injuries. The riots raged for three days. More than 150 officers about 40 civilians were injured in the rioting. |
| 1992: Rodney King Riots | In the early hours of March 3, 1991, Rodney King was pulled over for driving recklessly. A witness, George Holliday, videotaped the end of King's encounter with police from his apartment balcony. The video shows the officers severely beating Rodney King in the presence of other L.A. cops—all told, nearly 20 seconds of hitting and kicking as King tries to rise from the ground. Aired repeatedly all over the country and then around the world, the footage shocked viewers and charges were brought against four cops: Laurence Powell, Theodore Briseno, Timothy Wind and Stacey Koon. On April 29, 1992, a jury acquitted three of the officers and deadlocked on the charges against Powell. Predominantly African American areas of Los Angeles erupted in violence, and six days of riots led to 50 deaths, thousands of arrests and an estimated one billion dollars in property damage. At one point Rodney King appeared before cameras to make a public plea that included the simple words, "Can we all get along here? Can we all get along?" King was awarded $3.8 million after a civil suit against the city (and others). |
| 2014: Ferguson, Missouri | On Aug. 9, Officer Darren Wilson shot and killed Michael Brown, an unarmed 18-year-old teenager in Ferguson, Mo. Details of the shooting have been under dispute since the incident. Police said that Brown was shot during an altercation with Wilson. However, a friend who was with Brown at the time said that Wilson shot Brown when he refused to move from the middle of the street and that Brown's hands were over his head at the moment of the shooting. The following night, after a candlelight vigil for Brown, protesters filled the streets near the shooting. Police officers arrived on the scene with riot gear, including rifles and shields. The protest turned violent and images from cell phones went viral on social media, including several accounts of looting. Late on the evening of Nov. 24, the grand jury decision not to indict Officer Wilson was announced, sparking protests in Ferguson and cities across the U.S., including Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and Boston. Protests continued the following night. The protests were particularly tense in Ferguson. While some people responded to the decision with peaceful protests, others set fire to police cars, looted, and destroyed buildings. In Dec., protests continued to grow throughout the country after a Staten Island grand jury decided not to indict Daniel Pantaleo, the police officer involved in the death of Eric Garner. While marching through streets, protesters shouted, "I can't breathe," the last words Garner said before he died after being placed in a chokehold by Pantaleo in July. These protests combined with the still ongoing nationwide demonstrations over last month's grand jury decision in Ferguson. Crowds of protesters gathered in New York, Boston, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Pittsburgh. In most cases, these protests were not violent. However, protests in Berkeley, Calif., became violent as demonstrators shut down a freeway, threw rocks and other objects at police officers, and assaulted each other. |
| 2015: Baltimore, Maryland | After the funeral of Freddie Gray, the 25-year-old African American who died of a severe spinal cord injury suffered while in police custody, angry residents took to the streets of northwest Baltimore to protest another death of a black man at the hands of police. Gov. Larry Hogan declared a state of emergency, called in the National Guard, and set a curfew as demonstrators threw rocks and cinder blocks at police and firefighters, looted stores, and set buildings and cars on fire. Fifteen police officers were injured. |
I understand that but they are also saying that the police are systematically killing unarmed blacks in this country but the data says different. But that doesn't fit their narrative and blows a gigantic hole in their need to sow more division.
Havasu is going nowhere but up in home prices and $ pumped into that town.
