[..]Just what I had been writing about in my previous post hope you people like this blog[..]…

[..]Just what I was blogging about in my previous article I do hope you folks like this blog[..]…

nice remarks look at this here wacko story http://horoscopedaily.org/free.html...

[...]here are some links to sites that we link to because we think they are worth visiting[...]……

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The PR campaign Crowley waged and the one waged on his behalf by all those police organizations in Cambridge and Massachusetts were nothing more than a sham to keep his stupid ass from being reprimanded.

The PR campaign Crowley waged and the one waged on his behalf by all those police organizations in Cambridge and Massachusetts were nothing more than a sham to keep his stupid ass from being reprimanded.

Sorry if you misunderstand. Gates, was the individual Whalen described as hispanic.
When asked to provide a description, she said that she thought 'the man' was hispanic.

We know 'the man' was Gates….ergo…I wrote,she described Gates as hispanic.

Agreed. It was Crowley that wrote, in his report, the caller said it was 2 black men.

yet instead he gets an invite for a white house photo op…perhaps the lesson we're supposed to learn is that bad behavior has its rewards.

(Black Voice) Dr Boyce Money: The NCAA Finally Gets Sued

The truth is that college athletes should be paid for the same reasons that any actor in a Hollywood blockbuster film would expect to receive compensation. The problem is that the families of athletes don't quite know how to organize and fight for their power. So, when I read about the recent lawsuit against the NCAA for allegedly misusing the images of athletes for videogames, I was a very happy man.

Let me break it down for you:

Based on my 16-years of experience as a college professor (I currently teach at Syracuse University, a school that earns millions off black families every year), collegiate athletics is not, in my opinion, about amateurism and it's not about education. It's about making money. Period. Many athletes are admitted to college every year and they would not be granted admission were it not for their ability to play sports and make money for the campus. Making money is not a problem, but the problem comes with the fact that universities do not share this revenue with the families of the players.

College sport is far from being extracurricular: it is an exhaustively time-consuming set of activities in which athletes are consistently required to miss class, wake up early in the morning and engage in as much stress as a professional to represent the university's financial interests. This is not the typical experience of a college student, and it impedes their ability to learn.

Finally, the lack of revenue sharing with the families of college athletes is not coincidental. There is a complex nexus of carefully designed rules and regulations which keep athletes and their families from getting any share of the money. These rules are supported by the anti-trust exemptions granted by Congress and allow the NCAA to use education as their excuse for not paying the players and keeping their families in poverty; that's why they run those ridiculous commercials in which they brag about how many of their athletes go pro in something other than sports. The truth is that they are working to manipulate your mind.

Below The Beltway
by Doug Mataconis @ 4:18 pm on July 27, 2009.

One blogger takes a camera to Capitol Hill and asks some Congressional Republicans for their opinions on the Obama eligibility issue:

VIDEO
http://belowthebeltway.com/2009/07/27/birthers-…

It was Crowley who turned “two gentlemen” with suitcases into two Black men with backpacks in his police report.