: “I lived in a country where I couldn't live where I wanted to live. I lived in a country where I couldn't go where I wanted to eat. I lived in a country where I couldn't get a job, except for those put aside for people of my color or caste”. Sidney Poitier
Sidney Action Jackson
2 years ago
I hope Darnold breaks booty chin in half
Clay"Tony Gwynn"Davis
2 years ago
ABM talking about touching and my Falcons in the same sentence. Hey fock you mane!
Clay"Tony Gwynn"Davis
2 years ago
You mean Diggs, who was getting his ass cooked and if Jimmy G ass was accurate it would've been glaring how bad a 1st All Pro was BBQ chicken.
Clay"Tony Gwynn"Davis
2 years ago
Dan Quinn go be on them Chicago sidelines this fall looking all confused as usual. 🤣🤣
Clay"Tony Gwynn"Davis
2 years ago
Ryan Clark
Sidney Action Jackson
2 years ago
Shanahan and Jimmy G (the G stands for Garbage) almost choked that game away. Shanahan did what he did in Atlanta, he started throwing the ball instead of running but Dallas was too awful to capatalize and take the win.
Joeskiluv89
2 years ago
We don’t want Quinn
Clay"Tony Gwynn"Davis
2 years ago
Dan Quinn is taking the Bears job.🤣🤣
Clay"Tony Gwynn"Davis
2 years ago
What you talking about ABM, haven't you heard, all the under 45 coach colonizers are the new wave.
Sidney Action Jackson
2 years ago
I turned the Philly game off early, I knew they were going to make sure booty chin got that win.
That Ninja
2 years ago
Eric be enemy as an afterthought but the bills coordinator is a hot ticket....Are You Crazy are you out of your mind!
Ruff “Wu-Tang” Buff
2 years ago
I pray Chicago make the Bills OC the Head Coach
Sidney Action Jackson
2 years ago
3 I'm sick of the worse people on this planet being the biggest bitches on this planet.
That Ninja
2 years ago
3. HEY FUCK YOU MAN
🔴 Sluggo
2 years ago
3
Ruff “Wu-Tang” Buff
2 years ago
I refuse to watch that Emit Till Bs
Clay"Tony Gwynn"Davis
2 years ago
Watching this Women of the Movement is really pissing me off how them savages did Emmitt Till in court.
🔴 Angry Black Man
2 years ago
(3) Fisheye Fool to Florida’s Governor Ron DeSantis for pushing a bill that would shield whites from discomfort of racist past. According to APNews.com, “A bill pushed by Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis that would prohibit public schools and private businesses from making white people feel “discomfort” when they teach students or train employees about discrimination in the nation’s past received its first approval Tuesday. The Senate Education Committee approved the bill that takes aim at critical race theory — though it doesn’t mention it explicitly — on party lines, with Republicans in favor and Democrats opposed. Democrats argued the bill isn’t needed, would lead to frivolous lawsuits and said it would amount to censorship in schools. They asked, without success, for real-life examples of teachers or businesses telling students or employees that they are racist because of their race. “This bill’s not for Blacks, this bill was not for any other race. This was directed to make whites not feel bad about what happened years ago,” said state Sen. Shevrin Jones, who is Black. “At no point did anyone say white people should be held responsible for what happened, but what I would ask my white counterparts is, are you an enabler of what happened or are you going to say we must talk about history?” DeSantis held a news conference last month in which he called critical race theory “crap,” and said he would seek legislation that would allow parents to sue schools and employees to sue employers if they were subject to its teachings
🔴 Angry Black Man
2 years ago
2) Fisheye Fool to DA Marc Bennett for who claims he couldn’t press charges against Wichita juvenile center when they killed a Black 17-year-old who was in their custody. According to APNews.com, “A Kansas prosecutor said Tuesday that he won’t file criminal charges over the death of a Black 17-year-old who became unresponsive while being restrained facedown for more than 30 minutes following an altercation with staff at a Wichita juvenile center in September. Sedgwick County District Attorney Marc Bennett said the state’s “stand-your-ground” law prevents him from bringing any charges in the death of Cedric Lofton because staff members were protecting themselves. Bennett said that if he did bring charges, “a judge would be duty bound to dismiss the case.” The teen’s family decried Bennett’s decision, issuing a statement in which they called it “yet another instance of an unarmed Black teenager killed by law enforcement with impunity, threat of reprisal or even an ounce of accountability.” Lofton was living with foster parents when Wichita police responding to a report of a disturbance encountered him outside a home on Sept. 24, according to a report from Bennett based on a review of video and other evidence. His foster family said Lofton had been behaving erratically in recent months, had become paranoid and was hallucinating, according to the report. Bennett said Lofton was in the midst of a mental health crisis and that police initially tried to get him to seek treatment. The 5-foot-10, 135-pound Lofton resisted police, assaulting at least one officer before they could restrain him, Bennett’s report said. Police took him to the Sedgwick County Juvenile Intake and Assessment Center, where officers put him in a holding cell at 2:45 a.m. The Wichita officers left the center at 4:15 a.m., leaving Lofton unrestrained with an intake specialist who opened the door to Lofton’s holding cell. Bennett said the intake specialist later told investigators that he informed Lofton he would be released to his guardian. The teen walked out of the cell. A security officer arrived and tried to help get Lofton back into the holding room after Lofton tried to grab a computer monitor from the intake counter. Lofton hit the intake specialist, knocking his glasses to the ground, according to Bennett’s report. The two staff members then struggled with Lofton before more staff members arrived. Staff then shackled Lofton’s ankles, put him on his stomach on the floor, then struggled with him some more before handcuffing him, according to Bennett. Around that time, staff said Lofton began to snore, Bennett’s report says. A few minutes later, staff members realized Lofton had no pulse. They began chest compressions and called emergency personnel, just before 5:15 a.m., the report said. A December autopsy report ruled the death a homicide and contradicted an earlier, preliminary finding that the teenager had not suffered apparent life-threatening injuries. The autopsy said that the teen’s heart and breathing stopped after he was handcuffed while lying on his stomach.
Sidney Action Jackson
2 years ago
White people trying to pass a bill, so they can hide from there racist past. If that isn't an example of extreme crackerism, I don't know what is.
🔴 Angry Black Man
2 years ago
1. FEF to entire legal system including the Illinois Department of Corrections for announcing a release of murderer Jason Van Dyke from prison on February 3rd. Also add a Co-Fish Eye Fool to Laquan McDonald's great uncle Rev. Marvin Hunter, told media outlets over the weekend that authorities had notified him of Van Dyke’s pending release. Hunter said “I’m hoping he’s learned the errors of his ways. I have always asked for justice and not revenge,” Hunter told the Chicago Sun-Times. “We got as much justice you could get with the players that were there at the time he was on trial.”
Kahalah Clay, chief legal counsel for the Illinois Prisoner Review Board, confirmed that Jason Van Dyke — who was convicted in October 2018 in the killing of the 17-year-old — will be released from prison on Feb. 3. She said she did not know where Van Dyke was being held
The police superintendent was subsequently fired, the county’s top prosecutor was voted out of office and Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who was widely criticized for his handling of the case, decided not to run for reelection. Van Dyke waited until he was in prison, ahead of formal termination proceedings before the Chicago Police Board, before he resigned from the force.
Van Dyke was convicted of second-degree murder and 16 counts of aggravated battery — one for each bullet he fired at the teenager — and sentenced in January 2019 to 81 months in prison.
His time behind bars included transfers from a jail in Cook County to a county jail near the Illinois-Iowa border, and a transfer from the Illinois Department of Corrections to a federal facility in Connecticut. There he was assaulted by fellow inmates, his attorneys said at the time.
He was later moved to a federal facility in New York, but, according to the federal Bureau of Prisons records, was transferred out of the federal prison system in late 2019. On Tuesday, a spokeswoman for the Illinois Department of Corrections, Lindsey Hess, said Van Dyke remains under the jurisdiction of the department but that he was being held in another state. Citing “safety and security purposes,” Hess said the department would not discuss where Van Dyke is being held.
Sidney Action Jackson
2 years ago
Going over FEFs, tribute to Sidney Portier, talking about voting and Prime hiring a white OC
