tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post322393310966869180..comments2024-03-29T03:47:47.027-04:00Comments on field negro: Here we go againfield negrohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15411743587725023134noreply@blogger.comBlogger84125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-30642915005840309172009-03-16T14:36:00.000-04:002009-03-16T14:36:00.000-04:00You know they always say what is a differents betw...You know they always say what is a differents between a nigga and a nigger as a black man in my opinion what he did he would be a nigger and I hope they catch him but don't kill him that would be to easy, lock his ass up in a room and make him look at the pictures of those whose life he took each and everyday I guarantee that will be more torture on him than putting him to death.SFC JONEShttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14088944060802100516noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-80557140817924636252009-03-11T13:04:00.000-04:002009-03-11T13:04:00.000-04:00There's always a reason even if it's a fucking lud...There's always a reason even if it's a fucking ludicris one.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-38964500982330972212009-03-10T18:03:00.000-04:002009-03-10T18:03:00.000-04:00Anonymous 7:43:I'm not blaming no one in particula...Anonymous 7:43:<BR/><BR/>I'm not blaming no one in particular, because like I said before I've seen the good and bad in the parents, teachers, and students. Some have legitimate gripes and some don't.<BR/><BR/>Didn't you read the article? Evidently, the boy told his mother because she went to the school to have a conference with the teacher. Like I said before we don't know what all the teacher could have been saying to the child to provoke him either when the mother wasn't around. Kids are not stupid they know when someone is putting them down or treating them with indifference or mistreating them. Do you honestly think that teachers would tell on themselves if it is something negative?GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-40596220338256310652009-03-10T10:58:00.000-04:002009-03-10T10:58:00.000-04:00Granny said- That little boy was blind in one eye,...Granny said- That little boy was blind in one eye, which put him at a great disadvantage. More than likely by the teacher sitting him where she did, it puts him at an even greater disadvantage and was frustrating him. Therefore; he was probably acting out because he knew no other way to express his frustration. <BR/><BR/>hummm, i have a daughter that is blind in her left eye, imagine that? her mother and i depend on her to tell us when something is wrong and not corrected at school. it's NOT up to the children to correct the problem it the parent's responciblity...if you have to go sit in the office everyday and miss work to ensure my daughter gets her education that's excatly what i would and have done. besides it sounds as though your speculating as to what the prob may have been? i didn't recall that much detail? <BR/><BR/>again like so many other problems the black community faces you want to blame someone other than the parent! <BR/><BR/>i said it many times on this blog it won't happen until you accept responciblity for yourself!!! <BR/><BR/>Anonymous 7:43:<BR/>have a glorious day Granny :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-2071879992760830062009-03-10T03:05:00.000-04:002009-03-10T03:05:00.000-04:00Anonymous 7:43:Go back and read the first sentence...Anonymous 7:43:<BR/><BR/>Go back and read the first sentence that's the part I wrote. What followed after that first sentence, I didn't write or say it, I just posted it. As for my views on the schools, I understand the children, parents, and teachers; what each of their arguments are concerning education and how each of them feels. Too bad they don't understand each other because if they did they'd be able to reach an agreement and work something out for the benefit of the children. <BR/><BR/>Yes, I feel that all children including those with disabilities should be able to come to school and learn in a safe and peaceful environment free from stress.Also, I feel that children are sent to school to learn and get an education. I don't believe in children acting up in school either, and that teachers are suppose to be there to teach and not just there for a paycheck.<BR/><BR/>That little boy was blind in one eye, which put him at a great disadvantage. More than likely by the teacher sitting him where she did, it puts him at an even greater disadvantage and was frustrating him. Therefore; he was probably acting out because he knew no other way to express his frustration. I look at it like this if the teacher response to the mother was she didn't care if he had a disability, there is no telling what all she was saying to the child when the mother wasn't around that help trigger the child's behavior. <BR/><BR/>I admit they have some good teachers that do a good job, but not all of them are saints. I spent a lot of time helping out at the school back a few years ago and observed the behavior and attitudes of children and teachers. I've witnessed the good and bad in both of them.GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-76415888030860832932009-03-09T23:44:00.000-04:002009-03-09T23:44:00.000-04:00Blacks going homicidal on their own families. Woul...Blacks going homicidal on their own families. Wouldn't that be assimilation into the dominant culture?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-44699341420645143262009-03-09T21:53:00.000-04:002009-03-09T21:53:00.000-04:00Black men do kill children.... It just doesn't mak...Black men do kill children.... It just doesn't make headline news as often....<BR/><BR/>A Black man in the St. Louis Metro killed his live-in girlfriend and her 3 small children a few years back. Shot them all execution style.<BR/><BR/>A Black man shot his Pregnant girlfriend in the stomach with a shotgun killing the unborn baby (she was almost full term at the time)... this was not too long ago.<BR/><BR/>There have been home invasions in my area alone where kids were in the home...and were killed by Black suspects.<BR/><BR/>A Black man raped and killed a young girl in the St. Louis metro several years ago...<BR/><BR/>And of course there was the famous Atlanta killer....likely a Black male.<BR/><BR/>I could go on and on... but what you stated is a myth.... We'd like to think they don't kill children and babies...but they do. Any group is capable.<BR/><BR/>But it doesn't seem to happen as often.<BR/><BR/>And yes...the economy is putting added pressure on folks. When America catches a cold... Black and poor communities all over the Country catch pneumonia. As you stated... the unemployment level for Blacks is higher than the national avg. and it was already high. <BR/><BR/>American Capitalism working its deadly magic.Brian https://www.blogger.com/profile/07872444863142531165noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-21385270314327595202009-03-09T21:37:00.000-04:002009-03-09T21:37:00.000-04:00Whats the big story??, Black Guy kills White Woman...Whats the big story??, Black Guy kills White Woman/Kids??? Its only a story when someone like Susan Smith does it and blames it on a Black Guy...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-16763247526958062122009-03-09T07:43:00.000-04:002009-03-09T07:43:00.000-04:00Granny-What about all the students that behave? Do...Granny-<BR/><BR/>What about all the students that behave? Don;t they have right to an uninterupted education? Without fear of these students with disablities?<BR/><BR/>And the parents of these students that do their work and behave? Sorry but we're working as hard as we can to put food and colthes on the backs of our families and now we have to help foot the bill for those that can't simply go to school obey and rules?<BR/><BR/>It's not that hard.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-74101230966994927262009-03-08T18:13:00.000-04:002009-03-08T18:13:00.000-04:00Anon 11:03 has a lucid moment with -This shouldn't...Anon 11:03 has a lucid moment with -<BR/><BR/><I>This shouldn't be a race issue.It should be a human issue.</I><BR/><BR/>Agree...<BR/><BR/>However...<BR/><BR/>What's the deal with white folks and guns in Church, blowing away their ministers and other parishioners?<BR/><BR/>http://news.aol.com/article/illinois-church-shooting/374149<BR/><BR/>And some Rethugly moron (is there any other kind?) in my state, Virginia wants to pass a law to carry guns in church!<BR/><BR/>http://www.fff.org/comment/com0902i.pdf<BR/><BR/>Now - if you want to wonder why Sunday Morning is the most segregated time in America...<BR/><BR/>Mayhaps, it's because after ducking and diving for cover all week trying to get to the grocery store as gangbangers try their own version oof the OK Corral...<BR/><BR/>The LAST thing any black person wants to do...<BR/><BR/>Is attend a church full of white folks carrying guns!<BR/><BR/>:)<BR/><BR/>BTAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-16437829969812706852009-03-08T18:07:00.000-04:002009-03-08T18:07:00.000-04:00Both of these articles are old and the voices of p...Both of these articles are old and <BR/>the voices of poor people. <BR/><BR/>Im Young, I'm Black and I'm tryin not to die<BR/>Atwynn Delgado/Youth in Media Intern/POOR Magazine<BR/>Wednesday, October 1, 2008; <BR/><BR/>Im 17. Im Black. I live in the United States and I'm gonna die very soon. Maybe not today, but very possibly tomorrow. Not because of an illness, or car crash, but because I will be shot.<BR/><BR/>After the shooting death of Joshua Cameron and other young men of color in San Francisco last month and countless other youth of color shot dead in the Bay Area over the last year, I traveled from Oakland, where I live, to gather alongside several hundred youth, families and youth advocates on the steps of City Hall in San Francisco last week to mourn their death and ask why.<BR/><BR/>I know why. A lot of my friends know why. There are a lot of "whys"-- corporate media images perpetuating violence, the school to prison pipeline, poverty and institutional racism and a society hinged on financial wealth and consumerist values have conspired to promote violence as a living, breathing thing that has a life of its own. Many of my friends, long ago alienated by a gutted school system that no longer teaches us anything except how to take a test; families, communities and generations destroyed by years of poverty, de-stabilization, gentrification and joblessness, are no longer listening to our elders and even if they are, they are shot by other youth not listening to their elders, their ancestors, their cultures, their humanity.<BR/><BR/>For many youth in poverty, the lack of real opportunities for living wage jobs are staggering, so many of us are forced to earn income through underground economic strategies. These strategies are criminalized, so if we aren't shooting each other, we are being incarcerated and criminalized. Our schools seem to be set up to discourage us with endless tests and things like art, music and social studies being taken out completely.<BR/><BR/>The voices of the youth who spoke broke my heart--like they always do, like they did for my cousin who was shot in Oakland two months ago; like they do when I hear about anyone taken from this earth for no good reason at all; like I do when I hear about children and families shot in Iraq for a war we have no reason to be in; like I do when I hear about another young person joining the military to fight and probably get killed in this ridiculous "war"; like I do when I hear of another young person being pushed out of school cuz they didn't pass the barrage of tests they are given; like I do when my mama cries in fear for my life when I go out at night.<BR/><BR/>One young man at the memorial for Joshua spoke of being afraid to walk outside, for fear of getting shot. That's when I knew. It wont be today or even tomorrow, but if we don't do something very different about these "whys", me and my friends wont make it through this year.Im sure of that.<BR/><BR/><BR/>They can't keep blaming our Families!!<BR/><BR/>South Los Angeles Parents and Children Demand Decent Education as a Human Right<BR/><BR/>Gretchen Hildebrand/PNN L.A. Correspondent <BR/>Thursday, June 22, 2006; <BR/><BR/><BR/>"The stories you will hear tonight are not supposed to happen.†Parent and CADRE (Community Asset Development Re-Defining Education) member Naomi Haywood stood on the low stage at the front of the packed meeting room. The parents and students from the South Los Angeles community that filled the room mirrored Haywood's frustration and outrage. They exploded into applause for her and co-facilitator Linda Sanchez as they set the stage for last Wednesday's People's Hearing on the institutionalized "push-out" of children of color from the Los Angeles public school system. <BR/><BR/>"This is a human rights crisis," continued Haywood, engaging the almost entirely African-American and Latino crowd in rhythmic alternation with Sanchez, who spoke in Spanish. "students and parents - have a human right to dignity, education and participation!" The crowd responded with passion. Each seemed to have their own story of how District 7 schools in South Los Angeles had pushed their children out of public school, through the systematic application of punishments intended to humiliate and suspensions and "opportunity" transfers that often exile students from their own education. <BR/><BR/>Many in the crowd wore CADRE's bright green t-shirts, and had already come to this community organization with their struggles to obtain a respectful and meaningful education for their children. Haywood herself was one such parent. When her son was in middle school, partial blindness in one of his eyes was slowing down his learning. Despite this, his teacher made him sit far from the board and insisted that he was "just lazy." <BR/><BR/>Haywood was only notified of the situation when her son had already been suspended, after he had been disciplined several times by the teacher for acting out. When Haywood brought in a doctor's note describing her son's disability, her son's teacher brushed her off, saying she didn't care. Eventually her son missed two weeks of school before the administration agreed to meet her son's needs. "It wasn't til I went to CADRE that I learned that I have a basic human right to participate in my son's education. The school just treated us like WE were the problem. <BR/><BR/>Luckily Haywood's son is still in school, although she still worries about the threats of suspension and discipline that are leveled at him because of his disability. Beyond her concern, she is also angry that her son could be so easily denied an education by a system that prefers to punish rather than educate low-income students of color. <BR/><BR/>CADRE was formed in 2001 by low-income parents of color in South Los Angeles who believed that decent education for their children was a basic human right that was being systematically denied to them by the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD). While working to educate parents in their community about their right to be involved in their children's education, CADRE parents found they all had stories similar to Haywood's and often worse. And the results of the discipline procedures are what CADRE calls a direct path to poverty or prison. <BR/><BR/>The hard data collected by CADRE supports this theory. Public high schools in South LA have the highest suspension rates in the city. These schools also have the lowest graduation rates. For every 100 ninth-graders, as few as 24 receive diplomas, with the average graduation rate in schools like Fremont, Locke, Jordan ranging from 24% to 42%. This crisis is happening in districts that are primarily African-American and Latino. In nearby Whitney High School, in a district where Black and Latino people made up less than 20% of the census tract, the suspension rate was 0%, and the graduation rate 93%. <BR/><BR/>Many from the audience were there to share heartbreaking stories of the pain they and their children have experienced at the hands of this system. A shy woman in a long a flowing skirt told in Spanish of how her daughter had been suspended 5 times because the school felt that they couldn't stop the other children from hitting her. Even though she was the victim of other children's behavior, her daughter received no help in making up her work and is now so far behind that she may not graduate. Worse was that her daughter, who once loved learning, has "turned into a person full of resentment." <BR/><BR/>Another parent told the story of a CADRE member who tried several times to arrange a meeting with administrators and teachers to discuss her son's suspension. After being stood up twice, finally one teacher showed up to a third meeting. Instead of listening to the parent's frustrations at this treatment, the teacher called security to have her removed from the school. "If they don't want to deal with angry parents, they need to give us the proper respect, to let us know when a red flag goes up. <BR/><BR/>All outrageous, the parents stories have common themes, the sense that their children are being humiliated by their punishments, one parent told of her child being subjected to taunts while picking up trash in a courtyard. Parents also find themselves excluded from decisions made for their children, while schools show little effort to address the problems that may be interfering in their education, whether they are learning disabilities, behavior issues, or a lack of safety and support available in the school. The commonality between all these students was that they lost access to education when punished, and not given a chance to catch up – and many of them are encouraged give up. <BR/><BR/>In CADRE's recent report, More Education, Less Suspension, data on school drop-out rates is backed up with a survey looking to find out why students leave school before graduation. In a study of 120 such former students, CADRE found a systematic pattern of suspensions being extensively overused in the absence of other disciplinary techniques, which were applied in disregard to the impact on the child's education. Many of the students who left school did so after a series of suspensions and many were advised to leave by teachers and school administrators. <BR/><BR/>Parents and students who had undergone school suspensions were also interviewed, uncovering the mistreatment that many felt subject to in the public school system. Their children weren't listened to or respected in the discipline process. One of the students at the hearing told a story of a classmate being dragged in handcuffs to the dean's office because he wouldn't pull up his pants. Angry at this treatment, he made the point, "The principles of behavior and respect that they want us to use should apply to staff, too." Tellingly, the report also found that African-American students in particular were subject to a higher proportion of suspensions. <BR/><BR/>The implications are clear: low-income students of color are subjected to a system that denies them respect, and in many cases, an education at all. The "drop-out" crisis in their community is really a "push-out" crisis supported by these institutionalized disciplinary practices. <BR/><BR/>The parents of CADRE were present to stand up for their children's right to an education with dignity, as well as their right to be a part of decisions that impact their children. "We do not have to accept this, and nor do our children," insisted Haywood, "as primary stakeholders of our children's futures, we deserve to be a part of the process." <BR/><BR/>Will the LAUSD listen? Perhaps. One Board Member-elect, Monica Garcia from District 2, sat through several hours of testimony and then addressed the crowd, saying,"I'm listening." While she gave respect to CADRE and the students present, no specific promises were made. And in the absence of more official power in the room, most media outlets passed over the event. <BR/><BR/>But CADRE isn't waiting for promises, they are urging the LAUSD to pass a resolution implementing a Discipline Foundation Policy, now a draft bulletin at the Board, that would reshape the principles behind the school district's policy and implementation. Their demands are simply that the LAUSD commit to a policy preserving students human right to dignity, a right to education, and a right to parent participation and monitoring in discipline implementation. CADRE is in effect, demanding accountability from the system that prefers to blame students and their parents for its own failure. They will be at the LAUSD's next meeting on Tuesday, June 27th from 4:30- 6:30 (333 South Beaudry Ave.) to present their demands with parent power. <BR/><BR/>An insightful note did come from Board Member-elect Garcia, who insists, "I got it." She does seem to, as she noted that urban education in America has been underserved for centuries. To make a goal of 100% of kids graduating from high school in LAUSD schools, she added, is nothing short of revolutionary. <BR/><BR/>As one parent led the room in the chant "Parent - Power!" it was clear that there was revolution in this room, in the righteous and insistent voices of parents who have seen their children suffer and be denied enough and will not back down. And in the face of such staggering educational inequities, their movement will only grow.GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-69492658944241925972009-03-08T16:22:00.000-04:002009-03-08T16:22:00.000-04:00Just want to clarify on my comment that many peopl...Just want to clarify on my comment that many people are raising their children until 10: it was tongue in cheek. As my mother says,"you NEVER stop raising your kids". Trust me she is old school and will call you on shyt anytime of the day. It seems often people are becoming more selfish"me me me" and forget about their children who didnt ask to be here. selfish.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-37873561336059524792009-03-08T15:27:00.000-04:002009-03-08T15:27:00.000-04:00If you want to kill yourself, then KILL YOURSELF. ...If you want to kill yourself, then KILL YOURSELF. <BR/><BR/>Killing others is beyond being a coward. I don't have the words as to what it is, but you don't have the right to decide to end someone else's life, because yours is #($*ed up.rikyrahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10982657053583534299noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-11451204986014871232009-03-08T09:37:00.000-04:002009-03-08T09:37:00.000-04:00"You know those two football players that came up ..."You know those two football players that came up missing in the water? I got that feeling I get when something ain't right. What about you?"<BR/><BR/>Yes granny, makes you want to say hmmmmmm. <BR/><BR/><BR/>BD, I will check out your post on the subject.field negrohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15411743587725023134noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-49347478580507291982009-03-08T04:22:00.000-04:002009-03-08T04:22:00.000-04:00GrannyStandingforTruth said... black diaspora:You ...GrannyStandingforTruth said... <BR/><I>black diaspora:<BR/><BR/>You know those two football players that came up missing in the water? I got that feeling I get when something ain't right. What about you?</I><BR/><BR/>Granny, I'm with you all the way on this one, and I blogged about it <A HREF="http://diasporablack.blogspot.com/" REL="nofollow"> here.</A>Black Diasporahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08890792781361839105noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-72256815136911473142009-03-08T03:53:00.000-04:002009-03-08T03:53:00.000-04:00black diaspora:You know those two football players...black diaspora:<BR/><BR/>You know those two football players that came up missing in the water? I got that feeling I get when something ain't right. What about you?GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-2927997814599625002009-03-08T01:50:00.000-05:002009-03-08T01:50:00.000-05:00szpork:You can call it what you want, but I meant ...szpork:<BR/><BR/>You can call it what you want, but I meant what I said.GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-42110550883832829622009-03-08T00:15:00.000-05:002009-03-08T00:15:00.000-05:00Just slow down there, Granny. Breath deep. I have...Just slow down there, Granny. Breath deep. I have known many black people and many of them have influenced and enriched my life.One black supervisor, a vet, told me what being a man was about. But don't just wave away the trend towWhen white folks stop trying to label ALL black males as criminals and ALL black women as bad parents, welfare recipients, and tramps, that is when I'll stop saying white folks do it too.ards lawlessnes. It's just ugly.<BR/><BR/>szporkAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-58304591120653683292009-03-07T23:47:00.000-05:002009-03-07T23:47:00.000-05:00BTW, I forgot to add this. The question you asked ...BTW, I forgot to add this. The question you asked me about would I apologize to Rush if what he said is true. Whelp, I cannot tell a lie, NO WAY NO HOW would I ever apologized to Rush about anything I say.GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-76904858617314773272009-03-07T23:31:00.000-05:002009-03-07T23:31:00.000-05:00Rush when you dig a ditch, always dig two, because...<I>Rush when you dig a ditch, always dig two, because your own words will boomerang and condemn you to that same faith you wished on others.</I><BR/><BR/><BR/><BR/> <BR/>Preach!SouthernGirl2https://www.blogger.com/profile/01829901840187884140noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-26506755906849579912009-03-07T23:27:00.000-05:002009-03-07T23:27:00.000-05:00When white folks stop trying to label ALL black ma...<I>When white folks stop trying to label ALL black males as criminals and ALL black women as bad parents, welfare recipients, and tramps, that is when I'll stop saying white folks do it too.</I><BR/><BR/><BR/><BR/><BR/>Say it, Granny!SouthernGirl2https://www.blogger.com/profile/01829901840187884140noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-1458404128336987612009-03-07T23:20:00.000-05:002009-03-07T23:20:00.000-05:00BTW, it's not a race issue in my book, it's a huma...BTW, it's not a race issue in my book, it's a human nature issue. In addition, I agree with you on most of what you said and this comment, "The media is a double-edged sword. The media can bring attention to crimes like this, but also they can create more crimes."GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-31998706838251611522009-03-07T23:13:00.000-05:002009-03-07T23:13:00.000-05:00Anonymous 11:05:When white folks stop trying to la...Anonymous 11:05:<BR/><BR/>When white folks stop trying to label ALL black males as criminals and ALL black women as bad parents, welfare recipients, and tramps, that is when I'll stop saying white folks do it too.GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-34383473098471839902009-03-07T23:05:00.000-05:002009-03-07T23:05:00.000-05:00StillaPanther2:Granny was just getting ready to as...StillaPanther2:<BR/><BR/>Granny was just getting ready to ask if you were here. You gone live a long time. (smile) <BR/><BR/>I wanted to tell you that the play at church that my grandkids and daughter performed in for Black History, also, had a skit on the original Black Panthers and what they contributed to our society in it. The young people did an excellent job in playing the parts of different blacks in our history. One of my grandson's played President Obama and gave his speech and had people crying. They had even some of the young men playing the Secret Service men's part. My daughter played several parts in the play, she was Rosa Parks, a Black Panthers, a slave, and a few others. So did one of my granddaughters.<BR/><BR/>The play was so good until, other churches were calling the next day, asking could they see the play telling them they should take it on the road and they just might do that.<BR/><BR/>My daughter has been asking around to see who taped it so that I can get a copy of it.GrannyStandingforTruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18393482390585845081noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23428832.post-16401517124707042822009-03-07T23:03:00.000-05:002009-03-07T23:03:00.000-05:00field negro--"What would cause a man to kill three...field negro--"What would cause a man to kill three children?"<BR/><BR/>Its easy to kill when you have no love or feeling for anyone except yourself.<BR/><BR/>ITs HIS wife, HIS kids, and he can do whatever he want to them.Who are you to tell him what to do?<BR/><BR/>This is how a sociopath thinks and i bet that this guy is a sociopath.<BR/><BR/>I don't believe race,economics,or where he was raised has anything to do with what he did.<BR/><BR/>The media is a double edged sword.The MSM can bring attention to crimes like this,but also they can create more crimes.<BR/><BR/>MSM coverage can push the next sociopath to murder his family , and the next, til you have 5 or more stories like this guy.<BR/><BR/>I don't believe this is anything new in the black community.I believe crimes like this are getting more attention these days.<BR/><BR/>And can we please stop with the "white folks do it to"There are millions or more white people in this country than black people.So naturally whites are gonna do more crimes than blacks.<BR/><BR/>This shouldn't be a race issue.It should be a human issue.<BR/><BR/>BTW--<BR/><BR/>If Teddy dies before this health care bill is passed and Democrats name it the "Ted Kennedy memorial health care bill" will you say Rush is right and apologize?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com