Given a Black woman (Joycelyn Gardiner) has now been killed by a drunk illegal alien? Not the first and certainly won’t be the last to die at the hands of someone in our country illegally. If helping Blacks who are here following the law matters to the Civil Rights Industry, will they now speak up against illegal immigration? Don’t hold your breath waiting for that to happen.
This case has been the talk all across the middle Tennessee region since it was announced. Those who have been against illegal immigration note every person killed around here by illegals regardless of race, the number is high and crosses all professions and backgrounds. It is often I turn on the radio hearing about such an occurrence and it has happened yet again.
It’s nice to know that some seem to care if I would die at the hands of an illegal alien, but it’s certainly not members of the Civil Rights Industry.
Here we have a Black woman college athlete, on her way to law school, who is now dead, but the Civil Rights Industry finds no profit in speaking on her behalf, because she died at the hands of an illegal. I hope Black people see where the true allegiance of the Civil Rights Industry lies!
I was not going to speak on the passing of Jerry Falwell. Sometimes you’ve got to know when you don’t have the best words and it’s not the right time for them. As for what I know of him I feel certain that Reverend Falwell rest in peace with the Lord. However, there are some matters we Christians need to put into proper focus. I have found that Cal Thomas is a man who the Lord Jesus Christ has obviously anointed with words that are most fitting for this moment. I agree with his commentary on this matter, that I encourage you to read in full. I’m offering excerpts here that I feel must be highlighted.
The legacy of Jerry Falwell by Cal Thomas
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While on political matters I disagree with Mr. Thomas’ thoughts on Mitt Romney, Cal and I both understand that we should not allow earthly politics to overshadow our work in spreading the message of Jesus Christ.
With Falwell gone, I’m just praying that this guy does not get more attention.
It’s hard to find men like him any more!
One wife, one job.
Eddie Robinson, you defined the word “legend” and I pray you soul rest in peace with the Lord.
Well I guess this is as good a time as any to tell you, I’m a James Brown fan
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No he was not a Gospel artist and he had some issues in his personal life, but you’ve got to admit he did try to keep his on stage performance cleaner than these nuts. James Brown had a performance that perhaps outside of songs like “sex machine”, that could be watched by an entire family. The vast majority of his material and what made him famous was good and clean. Not like today where trash rises to the top.

James Brown was and always will be the godfather of Soul (GFOS). He was the hardest working man in show business. If you saw any of his older material, you’d see he would dance an entire show, close and then return to dance some more. It was an amazing feat of human endurance. He came up in hard times, but he didn’t allow it to make him bitter. He kept his personal issues to himself as best he could and didn’t use them as a means to up his “street cred”.
When JB sang about women, it was with respect and not with the objectification given to women by many music performers today. He knew a man’s world was nothing without a woman or a girl
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My personal favorite of his is Living in America. Check it out!
Unlike some of today’s music artist (such as Kanye West) James Brown loved America and didn’t harbor delusions about the American Dream being a farce. He worked hard from conditions that today’s crybaby Liberal artists could never imagine. JB respected the office of the President. Many don’t know he was a Republican, supported Richard Nixon for President and everyone knows he sang at Nixon’s inauguration. He also had dinner with LBJ. When JB wanted to make a political statement, he wrote a song like “I Don’t Want Nobody To Give Me Nothing (Open Up The Door, I’ll Get It Myself)”. A bold slap against Liberals, who always cry for “diversity programs” and government handouts. (It will be interesting to see if Liberals attempt to turn JB’s funeral into some kind of political statement when you know the facts.)
People who wanted to see racial matters addressed with violence were upset that they could not pull JB into their nonsense. JB knew that people who work hard and believe in themselves could actually succeed.
He was far from perfect, but if today’s artists were half of what he tried to stand for in public, today’s entertainers might be regarded as great Americans.
I’m just glad I recorded a high-def concert of his recently on my DVR. I had no idea it might be one of his last.
Soul Brother #1! GFOS, RIP!
Freedom Folks linked with James Brown: A Fond Farewell
Well of course you all know I’m not the biggest fan of CBS. Not a fan at all. I’m not a big fan of 60 Minutes either, but just the same they always have something that makes the entire nation take notice. When Ed Bradley took over a lead man for 60 Minutes, I figured that was pretty good for him considering his time on the broadcast, but I’m not going to lie to you because you know I didn’t agree with him much on politics and I can’t say I agreed with the slant of some of his reporting. But Ed knew how to sniff out bull and expose it to the light of day. I enjoyed and blogged about when he exposed eco-terrorist, he debunked The Da Vinci Code and he identified the bull in the Duke lacrosse rape case. Just looking back over my posts about 60 Minutes, I found that although I really don’t like 60 Minutes, most of the posts where I say something good about the show were because of his reports. So although I didn’t like much of his slant or the show, I did obviously notice that he was doing better than some of his colleagues. You could say I preferred him out of a bunch I usually disagree with, because he was the one who spun the least.
So I am saddened to hear that he died today.
60 Minutes’ Ed Bradley Dead At 65
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Notice while he was growing up in a rough part of town in the pre-desegregation days, when northern cities like Philadelphia ran a less formal form of racial segregation than some areas of the south, his parents told him “You can be anything you want, kid”. And he became a heck of a lot more than many kids might ever be.
Again proving the road to success is not going through crying about your skin tone, but getting up off your butt, having a goal and achieving it! If Ed could do so much when starting with so little, how much more can any child coming from any rough part of America do today? I say much more if their parents are willing to believe in them and help them focus on doing well in life, embracing education, faith and not allowing them to feel society is against them.
Ed Bradley you set an example for children, to show them that they can achieve if they put their minds to it and you will be missed.
With Ed gone, will this be the last nice thing I ever say that includes the letters “CBS”? I don’t know, but if more of them do some honest work like Ed it won’t be.
One who worked for the Lord has passed.
‘Our Daily Bread’ writer dies at 88
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I pray he rest in peace with the Lord.
Expose the Left mentioned that Larry Elder’s mother, Viola Elder has passed away.
I pray she rest in peace with the Lord.
While some people in Durham are having vigils and other demonstrations over an alleged rape by members of the Duke lacrosse team, a worse crime gets far less attention.
Man accused in car lot slaying
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Robert Randolf Watson, 34 years old, suspected of murder and wanted by police.
The man killed was more than just a used car salesman.
Durham police seek suspect in killing of car dealer
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James P. Morris, the 77-year old man that was murdered.
More about Mr. Morris’ ministry.
Slain car dealer also dealt in souls
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I wonder if Mr. Morris ever ministered to Mr. Watson during one of his visits to minister to prison inmates?
I have much respect for people that minister in prisons. It is something I have not yet done myself, but I feel it is a righteous act. To try and help those imprisoned know that their souls can find hope in Jesus Christ and that their sins can be forgiven.
But I just wonder, with all the calls for “justice” and “healing” in the Duke rape case, that have been made in spite of the shaky evidence. When will these folks that claim to stand for justice say something about the slaying of James P. Morris? I see no record of Mr. Morris withholding ministry of the gospel from Blacks. He even went to the prisons and lets be honest folks, we know plenty of Black folks were there when he went to minister.
A man who could have up and moved his business, kept it in a part of Durham that the most savvy of businessmen would have run away from. His business was helping to keep that area up, instead of bringing it down like the low life thug(s) that killed him. Robert Randolf Watson is innocent until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt, but whoever killed Mr. Morris is a no good low life and should be brought to justice. At this point it appears Mr. Watson was the killer. When will the rally be held for Mr. Morris and calling for the apprehension of Mr. Watson?
Mr. Morris, you worked for the Lord while here on earth and I am sure the Lord will reward your good deeds. Regardless of how many people here on earth ignore the effort.
update 7/10/2006 1:34PM: The primary suspect was found and arrested back in June. La Shawn Barber is now asking questions about this racially slanted style of news coverage.
Many of you probably never heard of the Bronner Brothers dynasty, but this is a family that showed how anyone with business sense can excel in America.
Obit: Arthur Bronner Sr., 89, top name for black mane
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In the traditions of Madam C. J. Walker, the Bronner Brothers built a hair care empire. They didn’t ask for anyone to give them anything. They made their own business and created jobs for others.
Well this is a sad one…. My wife probably said it best when she said after hearing of his death today, “he’s gone and we are left here with the fools“.
Mr. Parks work in photography and movies has touched all Americans. In some cases many probably will never know it was his work. America does not get many with his talent and who is to say another with his level of skill will pass our way again any time soon? He was an American original.
Filmmaker Gordon Parks Dies at 93
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I must dare to say, that given the circumstances that brought him into this world, if we are not careful we really will not see another like him again. Just look at the circumstances he was born into.
Filmmaker Gordon Parks Dies at 93 (page 2)
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Now granted America has moved beyond those early 1900’s issues of racism and that is a good thing. And the level of poverty he was born into does not exists in today’s America of abundant social programs. But the fact he was the last of 15 children, born into a home without a lot of money is pretty much unheard of today. Any family with 14 children and one in the womb would be advised to have an abortion murder the baby. The family would be told that they “can’t provide” for the child and the entire situation would be spun to give the impression that murder would actually do the baby a favor. Well there was no legal abortion when Gordon Parks was born and thank God there was not. Because his family realized they did not have a lot of money, but they used whatever was available to them to keep their children fed. Also, when we speak of “providing” for children, we should not equate “providing” simply to money. Because “providing” means more than money. There is love, caring and values, that a family gives to a child and those things can’t be bought. Even the poorest of families can have those eternal goods in great supply. Yes some people having babies might be short on money, but they can get by if they dare to take the initiative and not abort kill the baby. What any family needs most in the way of “providing” for a child is love, caring and a strong moral foundation. These are the best things a family can provide a child. And even if a family is short on those, the child should still be allowed to live. To have an opportunity to possibly do better for himself/herself.
Gordon Parks grew up in poverty, but he was given valuable love from his family. Gordon Parks, rest in peace.
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