Podcasts about los angeles riots

Hosts Gregg Masters and Fred Goldstein welcome Yael Swerdlow, CEO/Founder at Maestro Games SPC. Yael is co-founder of the Women's Empowerment Foundation, a board member of the International Visitors Council of Los Angeles and a board member of the humanitarian organization, Shelters for Israel. Yael also serves on the Advisory Boards of MILO Cognitive, First Amendment Voice, Solution Point+, and is a consultant at USC's award winning Game Pipe Labs. Additionally, she serves on both the National Small Business Association's Leadership Council Advisory Board (NSBA) and the Small Business Technology Council (SBTC). Formerly, she was co-chair of the national leadership council of Games for Change, and a board member of the Hadassah Brandeis Gender Research Institute. Formerly, Yael held the position of Independent Visiting Scholar in the Gender Studies Department of the University of Southern California where she created and taught Spy Novel Diplomacy - a groundbreaking class that examines the role of gender in espionage, intelligence gathering and propaganda. A native Angeleno, Yael was a freelance photojournalist based in Los Angeles for over twenty years, shooting for United Press International, the Associated Press, and the Los Angeles Times, where she was a part of the Pulitzer Prize winning teams for the Los Angeles Riots in 1992 and the Northridge Earthquake of 1994. In summer of 1994, Yael went to Somalia, Southern Sudan, and Rwanda for International Medical Corps, to document the reestablishing of the medical infrastructure in those war-torn countries. Yael also writes fiction, including the cinematic script for Activision's best selling video game, “True Crime: Streets of LA”. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

This episode of PopHealth Week features Yael Swerdlow, CEO/Founder at Maestro Games SPC. Yael is co-founder of the Women's Empowerment Foundation, a board member of the International Visitors Council of Los Angeles and a board member of the humanitarian organization, Shelters for Israel. Yael also serves on the Advisory Boards of MILO Cognitive, First Amendment Voice, Solution Point+, and is a consultant at USC's award winning Game Pipe Labs. Additionally, she serves on both the National Small Business Association's Leadership Council Advisory Board (NSBA) and the Small Business Technology Council (SBTC). Formerly, she was co-chair of the national leadership council of Games for Change, and a board member of the Hadassah Brandeis Gender Research Institute. Yael also held the position of Independent Visiting Scholar in the Gender Studies Department of the University of Southern California where she created and taught Spy Novel Diplomacy - a groundbreaking class that examines the role of gender in espionage, intelligence gathering and propaganda. A native Angeleno, Yael was a freelance photojournalist based in Los Angeles for over twenty years, shooting for United Press International, the Associated Press, and the Los Angeles Times, where she was a part of the Pulitzer Prize winning teams for the Los Angeles Riots in 1992 and the Northridge Earthquake of 1994. In summer of 1994, Yael went to Somalia, Southern Sudan, and Rwanda for International Medical Corps, to document the reestablishing of the medical infrastructure in those war-torn countries. Yael also writes fiction, including the cinematic script for Activision's best selling video game, “True Crime: Streets of LA”.

Years of Service: 1984-2015Suzy began her law enforcement career in 1984 when she began working for the Los Angeles Police Department. From 1984 to 1994, Suzy worked in the Gang Unit as well as the Narcotics Unit but most of her time was on patrol. Suzy was working in Los Angeles in 1992, during the Los Angeles Riots which happened as a result of the Rodney King verdict. In 1994, Suzy transferred to the Modesto Police Department where she worked for 21 years before retiring in 2015. During this time Suzy worked as a detective for 1 year which she describes as the worst year of her life before going back to what she loved to do which was work on patrol.

#SecurityConfidential #DarkRhinoSecurity John Shegerian (pronounced "SHUH-GARE-EE-UHN") is the co-founder and Chairman/CEO of ERI, the largest fully integrated IT and electronics asset disposition provider and cybersecurity-focused hardware destruction company in the United States. He is also the co-author of the #1 best-selling book "The Insecurity of Everything: How Hardware Data Security is Becoming the Most Important Topic in the World” and the host of the IMPACT podcast. 00:00 Introduction 00:10 Our Guest 01:34 Johns Origin Story 05:34 The secret to success: Doing good for others 07:56 Advice for Future Entrepreneurs 11:00 ERI: SOC2 Compliance 12:05 What are the steps for recycling electronics? 15:33 Gold, Copper, Precious Metals 18:30 Is there a recycling issue forming with EV cars? How JB Straubel is involved 25:21 Hardware Hacking 30:55 What to do before throwing electronics away 38:07 Anything you can't recycle? 42:03 A FREE COPY OF JOHNS BOOK 44:33 Johns Book 47:11 Rental Car Agencies 48:20 Anything new for John ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To learn more about John visit https://johnshegerian.com To learn more about Dark Rhino Security visit https://www.darkrhinosecurity.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------- SOCIAL MEDIA: Stay connected with us on our social media pages where we'll give you snippets, alerts for new podcasts, and even behind the scenes of our studio! Instagram: @securityconfidential and @OfficialDarkRhinoSecurity Facebook: @Dark-Rhino-Security-Inc Twitter: @darkrhinosec LinkedIn: @dark-rhino-security Youtube: @Dark Rhino Security ​ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Articles Mentioned United Nations Article: https://ewastemonitor.info/gem-2020/ https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20170914006135/en/Fortune-Magazine-Calls-Electronic-Waste-%E2%80%98Dead-but-Not-Forgotten%E2%80%99----ERI-Featured-in-Report-About-Cybersecurity https://fortune.com/2017/09/06/electronic-waste-recycling-cybersecurity/ Information and photos about John: https://impactpodcast.com/ https://eridirect.com/category/news/ https://johnshegerian.com/gallery/ https://eridirect.com/ 1992 LA Rodney King Riots: https://www.britannica.com/event/Los-Angeles-Riots-of-1992 https://www.npr.org/2017/04/26/524744989/when-la-erupted-in-anger-a-look-back-at-the-rodney-king-riots https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/timeline-rodney-king-beating-lapd-verdict-1992-la-riots/2880027/

TRIGGER WARNING: We will be periodically dedicating an episode to a melanated cold case throughout the season as we hope to shed more light on these stories. In March of 1991, nearly two weeks after the Rodney King beating, LaTasha Harlins lost her life. She was killed by Soon Ja Du, a Korean convenience store owner over the purchase of a bottle of orange juice. Soon Ja Du was convicted and found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and recommended to serve 10 years in state prison by the jury. However, Judge Joyce Karlin decided to give her a lenient sentence of $500 fine, 400 hours of community service, and 5 years of probation with no jail time. Due to the timing of the incident LaTasha's case did not receive the media attention that Rodney King's did. Also, in this episode we decided to speak about the surprising most recent updates in Breonna Taylor's case, how we feel about all the recent discoveries, and our feelings about both of these cases even though they happened nearly 30 years apart. Make sure you click on this episode. Let us know what you think by filling our new survey below! Looking to Donate to LaTasha's Foundation? https://www.latashaharlinsfoundation.org/ Anonymous Feedback Survey (take as often as you would like): https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/S2LQKHP Work With Shayla: Saturday Sessions With Shayla https://sites.google.com/view/onewithonejourney/ways-to-work-with-us?authuser=5 Sources Referenced in This Episode YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ic0SUiATesc NPR Article: https://www.npr.org/2022/04/29/1095444468/storycorps-remembering-15-year-old-latasha-harlins LA Times Article: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-03-17/latasha-harlins-memorial-playground-black-lives-matter-south-los-angeles Britannica: https://www.britannica.com/event/Los-Angeles-Riots-of-1992

Comedians Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds examine Rodney King and the Los Angeles Riots.  Sources Tour Dates Redbubble Merch

Acclaimed screenwriter and novelist Stephen Molton has amassed a lauded portfolio of impactful credits in several media. After breaking into television through writing screenplays for the Paul Newman-produced PBS's Children's Television Workshop, Stephen wrote his first novel, Brave Talk, which was published by Harper & Row in 1987 and provided a riveting, multi-angled introspective portrait of life in the Navy. He served as a creative executive for HBO, Showtime and MTV in the years which followed, while writing his second novel, and co-directed and produced L.A. Homefront: The Fires Within, a Showtime documentary about the Los Angeles Riots, in 1994. Other features he authored for Showtime include SmarTalk and The Accident; the adaptive mini-series, Live By the Sword (Gus Russo) and Weaveworld (Clive Barker). With the former, Stephen co-authored Brothers in Arms: The Kennedys, the Castros and the Politics of Murder, endorsed for Pulitzer Prize consideration by the book's publisher and winner of the New York Book Festival's prize for history in 2009. Films Stephen has written include Deep Blue (Stealth) for New Line Cinema (based on Brave Talk); The Road to East Jesus; and The Drowning for Netflix in 2017 (Josh Charles; Julia Stiles; Leo Fitzpatrick), a Bette Gordon directed adaptation of the book Border Crossing, which he also executive produced. Stephen is an adjunct assistant professor of screen-writing at Columbia University and an instructor at the Jacob Krueger Studio in New York; he attended University of Chicago, MIT and Oberlin College. In our conversation, we discussed his unique upbringing as the son of a progressive Baptist minister; the Navy infrastructure which laid the backdrop for his first novel; Generation 9/11, his documentary, and Elvis Meets Nixon, which he was involved with as an executive for Showtime and inspired Elvis & Nixon (Kevin Spacey; Michael Shannon; Evan Peters); rock and roll and folk music; and the differentiability between the east coast and the midwest.Opening Credits: 1st Contact - On the other Side; Closing Credits: 1st Contact - Beware of the Cow

On April 30 1992, chaos ruled in Los Angeles, California. The verdict had just been read in the case of the police officers accused of beating Rodney King and all were acquitted. Angry mobs looted and set fire to buildings. What other big events were making headlines on the same day as this significant event? _________________ SOURCES “Advertisement: Brandywine Hundred (Pg. 36).” The News Journal (Wilmington, Delaware), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Motive Still Unknown In Woman's Murder.” The Lincoln Star (Lincoln, Nebraska), December 16, 1991. www.newspapers.com. Bloom, Elizabeth. “Oltman, Girlfriend Plotted Murder, Jury Told.” The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Brunswick, Mark. “Body Found, and a Mom's Plea Is Finally Believed.” Star Tribune (Minneapolis, Minnesota), June 28, 1991. www.newspapers.com. Davis, Amy. “Men Charged in Slaying of Sheffield Woman Plead Innocent.” The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa), December 24, 1991. www.newspapers.com. Denzel, Stephanie. “Keith Bullock.” National Registry of Exonerations. Accessed August 16, 2022. https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/casedetail.aspx?caseid=3068#:~:text=On%20December%2028%2C%201990%2C%2029,her%20apartment%20in%20Hennepin%2C%20Minnesota. “Exxon Exec May Have Been Kidnapped.” Longview Daily News (Longview, Washington), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Grow, Doug. “Sure She Had Troubles--but Julie Also Had Triumphs.” Star Tribune (Minneapolis, Minnesota), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. Heim, Kyle. “Victim's Neighbors Shocked by Sheffield Murder-For-Hire Case.” The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa), December 11, 1991. www.newspapers.com. History.com Editors. “Los Angeles Riots.” History.com. A&E Television Networks, April 18, 2017. https://www.history.com/topics/1990s/the-los-angeles-riots. Iowa Department of Corrections, May 11, 2022. https://doc.iowa.gov/. Klobuchar, Jim. “Some Question How Double-Jeopardy Case Played Out.” Star Tribune (Minneapolis, Minnesota), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. “Marian J Atkinson (1922-1991) .” Find a Grave. Accessed August 16, 2022. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/203760233/marian-j-atkinson. PAUL ZOSS, Magistrate Judge. “Foell v. Mathes.” Legal research tools from Casetext, February 6, 2004. https://casetext.com/case/foell-v-mathes. Pedota, Chris. “NJ Exxon Executive Sidney Reso Was Kidnapped in His Driveway in 1992.” NorthJersey.com, April 29, 2022. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/local/2022/04/28/exxon-sidney-reso-nj-kidnapping-arthur-seale-documentary/9556502002/. Serrano, Richard A., and Tracy Wilkinson. “All 4 In King Beating Acquitted.” The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), April 30, 1992. www.newspapers.com. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music.

Deepfall vocalist Terry DeWit drops by My Classic Album to chat about Alice In Chains's uncompromising second studio album 'Dirt'. In the throes of a heroin addiction, AiC vocalist Layne Staley approaches 'Dirt' with unflinching honesty which still hits hard to this day. Together Mike and Terry discuss the state of the band and the world around them as they recorded the album that would make them one of the cornerstones of 90's rock. How did the 1992 Los Angeles Riots impact the recording of 'Dirt'? Which track on the album was inspired by an altercation where Sean Kinney broke a table over Jerry Cantrell's head?!? Who was the important family member that inspired the band's iconic single 'Rooster'?   PLUS: Hear Mike's thought upon finally seeing the 'Bat Out of Hell' musical, and enjoy 'Revolution', the new single from Deepfall!   For more information on the show: Head over to www.myclassicalbum.co.uk Like us on Facebook at 'My Classic Album with Mike Norris' Follow us on Instagram @myclassicalbumpodcast Or on Twitter @mca_podcast Music Credits: 'This Is Rock' by Silvia Marchese 'Revolution' by Deepfall. An independent release played with permission from the artist.  All music rights reserved to their respective owners.

Dr. David Latimore facilitates a panel discussion with the speakers from the Hope from Ashes conference. The newly expanded Center for Asian American Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary comes at a critical time in the life of Asian America. Asian Americans are the fastest-growing racial-ethnic demographic in the United States. The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed the persistence of anti-Asian racism. Moreover, minority and immigrant churches are poised to transform the face of Christianity in the United States in the next few decades. The Center for Asian American Christianity seeks to equip and empower the next generation of Asian American leaders for service in church, society, and academy. Learn more about the Center for Asian American Christianity at https://www.ptsem.edu/academics/center-for-asian-american-christianity To view the conference blog, visit https://ltiaa.com/blog --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ptscaac/message

Dr. David Chao, Princeton Seminary President Craig Barnes, and Dr. Matthew Kuan Johnson give their opening remarks for the 2022 Hope From Ashes Conference co-hosted by the Center for Asian American Christianity and the Betsy Stockton Center for Black Church Studies. The newly expanded Center for Asian American Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary comes at a critical time in the life of Asian America. Asian Americans are the fastest-growing racial-ethnic demographic in the United States. The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed the persistence of anti-Asian racism. Moreover, minority and immigrant churches are poised to transform the face of Christianity in the United States in the next few decades. The Center for Asian American Christianity seeks to equip and empower the next generation of Asian American leaders for service in church, society, and academy. Learn more about the Center for Asian American Christianity at https://www.ptsem.edu/academics/center-for-asian-american-christianity To view the conference blog, visit https://ltiaa.com/blog --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ptscaac/message

This week marks the 30th anniversary of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots, also known as the LA Uprising. Before the uprising, tensions in South L.A. were at an all-time high from years of untamed police abuse, gang violence, and strained relations between the Black and Korean American communities. In 1991, a Black teenager named Latasha Harlins was shot and killed by Korean storekeeper Soon Ja Du after she accused Harlins of stealing a bottle of juice. Around the same time, the Black community was also stunned by the video of four white police officers brutally beating Rodney King. A year later, on April 29, 1992, all four officers were acquitted and the Black community of South Los Angeles reached its breaking point. The acquittal set off five days of violence, destruction, and looting, with Koreatown being the main target. Now, 30 years later, several Black and Korean communities are commemorating the anniversary of the riots by reflecting on the past, and moving forward together. This week on Into America, Trymaine Lee speaks with Rodney King's daughter, Lora King, about her relationship with her father and how she's continuing his legacy through the Rodney King Foundation. For a transcript, please visit msnbc.com/intoamerica. Follow and share the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, using the handle @intoamericapod.Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.com.Further Reading and Viewing: Korean American-Black conflict during L.A. riots was overemphasized by media, experts sayWatch ‘Riot 92: A Los Angeles Story' 

April 29, 1992. A jury acquits four police officers in the beating of Black motorist Rodney King, sparking six days of violence and unrest in Los Angeles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1991, four Los Angeles police officers brutally beat motorist Rodney King and their acquittal on state charges prompted one of the worst race riots in American history. On the 30th anniversary of the deadly riots, ABC's Alex Stone went back to the epicenter in South L.A. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

April 29, 1992. A date that forever changed Los Angeles. Six days of chaos erupted after the acquittal of four police officers in the videotaped beating of Rodney King, an unarmed Black motorist. This is the first of two episodes on the 30th anniversary of the L.A. riots.Today, Black, Latino and Asian communities reflect on the uprising. We also discuss the racial reckoning of the L.A. Times newsroom in its aftermath. Read the transcript. Host: Gustavo ArellanoGuests: L.A. Times columnists Sandy Banks and Frank ShyongMore reading:Column: What we got wrong about Black and Korean communities after the L.A. riotsColumn: He was murdered during the L.A. riots. We can't forget Latinos like himThe damage went deep

This year marks the 30th Anniversary of the 1992 LA Uprising or SAIGU. LA UPRISING is known in the Korean American community as SAIGU, which directly translates to 4.29 or ‘April 29th': the start date of the civil unrest. We invite all Angelenos to attend the commemorative LA Uprising/SAIGU events this month, to partake in a healing space and reflect on the effects of the unrest.Listen in as entrepreneur Kalika Yap and Task Force member interviews Hyepin Im of FACE (Faith and Community Empowerment) LA, Reverend Dr Mark E. Whitlock, Jr. and activist Najee Ali to discuss race relations and the 30th Anniversary of the Los Angeles Riots.

Rashad was a Senior Lead Officer, now a Reserve Officer for the Los Angeles Police Department. During his time at the LAPD, he's gone undercover, worked during the 1992 Los Angeles Riots (or the Los Angeles Uprising), was named West Los Angeles Officer of the year in 2012, and worked in the Community Engagement Section which coordinates Days of Dialogue events. During this conversation, Rashad talks about: Policing from a Black police officer's perspective Why he dreaded coming to work after George Floyd's murder Situations that caused his relationships with fellow police officers to sour The thought process he goes through when encountering situations of high personal risk …and much more! Connect with Rashad + learn more about the resources he mentioned here: Email Rashad at: rashadsharif@icloud.com Learn more about Days of Dialogue: http://invla.org/invla/ For more information on becoming an LAPD volunteer: https://www.lapdonline.org/volunteer-opportunities/ *** Did enjoy this episode? If you enjoyed today's conversation and you found us on YouTube, please “like” and subscribe so you are notified when new episodes are available. If you are listening on your favorite podcast platform, before sure to rate and review so that others can find and enjoy this content, too. *** Connect with Kea on social! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/keameyersduggan/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kmduggan/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/keameyersduggan

Playwright, actress and professor Anna Deavere Smith joins Jess on the show to talk about the revival of her play "Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992" at the Signature Theatre in New York City!"Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992" is the result of Deavere Smith's work interviewing some 300+ people during the 1992 Los Angeles riots following the Rodney King case. The play was nominated for a Tony Award in 1994 for its original run at the Cort Theatre, where it ran for 72 performances.

Please subscribe to my You Tube Channel Santa Barbara Talks with Josh Molina. Also visit www.santabarbaratalks.com and consider a donation to help grow this video series. She's one of Santa Barbara's original television stars. Paula Lopez, former anchor with KEYT and KCAL 9 talks about her career in broadcast journalism, including her very public exit, and her road to recovery from alcohol addiction. Lopez opens up about her recovery, as a way to help and inspire others. In addition, she talks about what she's doing now, her work to help bring Goleta resident Juana Flores home. Now a Realtor, Lopez works to help and inspire other women, and has refashioned herself as one of Santa Barbara's most inspirational women leaders. Bio: Emmy Award-winning journalist Paula Lopez has over thirty years of experience writing, producing and reporting news in the Los Angeles and Central Coast markets. In 1990 Paula joined KCAL9 and became the original anchor of the highly rated News at Noon. During her tenure at KCAL9 Paula anchored award-winning live coverage of some of the most significant events of the late 20th century including Operation Desert Storm, the Los Angeles Floods of 1992, the Northridge Earthquake, the O.J. Simpson Murder Trial and the Los Angeles Riots. During a live on-air interview with Rodney King's aunt in the midst of the L.A. Riots, Paula suggested that King make a public statement condemning the riots. Shortly thereafter King held a news conference in which he asked the now famous question “Can't we all just get along?” In 1993 Paula was awarded a Los Angeles area Emmy Award for Nine News at Noon and in 1994, the Minorities in Broadcasting Training Award presented by actor comedian George Lopez.

StopHate creator David Sumrall and his team of journalists were boots on the ground in Washington, D.C. on January 6th. His documentary, “Righting History”, reveals evidence that the State, the Main Stream Media and the Left does not want Americans to know. He exposes the truth behind who instigated the violence that day and the brutal actions of the Capitol Police. Listen as David discusses why Jan 6, 2021 is the most patriotic day in American history and what needs to happen to free innocent Americans being imprisoned by the Federal Government. David is a closely held business owner and the founder of StopHate, a company he formed in response to the 1992 Los Angeles Riots to help unite Americans through educating our children on how to address and eliminate America's "social cancer", which is all forms of hate. He is also the co-founder of the American Celebration Tour. Listen to Liberty Monks at https://libertymonks.com/episodes Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6bg2PqYJml87oKTbSsYvWd iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/january-6-2021-the-truth-revealed-david-sumrall/id1538253784?i=1000527633730 Show Notes: See "Righting History" Documentary here: https://stophate.com/righting-history Find David Sumrall at https://stophate.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HelpStopHate/ https://www.facebook.com/AmericanCelebrationTour Twitter: https://twitter.com/HelpStopHate Follow David and the StopHate crew at https://stophate.com/follow-us

The Los Angeles Riots happened on April 29th, 1992. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this day in 1854, the Ashmun Institute, now called Lincoln University, was chartered as a college for Black men. / On this day in 1992, riots erupted in Los Angeles in response to the acquittal of police officers charged with excessive force in the beating of Rodney King. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr Reality shares some of his experiences and observations from working the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. Dave's books can be found at https://drreality.news

There has been a huge rise in attacks and murders of Asian Americans throughout America, and what is especially thorny is that in many of the most visible cases the attackers are Black. This has raised the specter of the Los Angeles Riots and the nadir of Black-Asian relations in America. Ayekay and Teen try to carve out space to talk about the pain and shock we feel as Asians, and also how to avoid the worst instincts of further racializing these assaults and entering another bitter winter of minority-on-minority hate. Please support us on Patreon if you enjoyed this episode: www.patreon.com/planamag TWITTER: Teen (@mont_jiang) Austin(@ayekay) SUBMISSIONS & COMMENTS: editor.planamag@gmail.com EFPA Opening Theme: "Fuck Out My Face" by Ayekay (open.spotify.com/artist/16zQKaDN5XgHAhfOJHTigJ)

Nick and Lauren take the Political Compass Quiz (politicalcompass.org) and discuss their results along with a few prompts from the quiz itself. Lauren talks about a Sublime song related to the Los Angeles Riots of 1992. Thank you Everland Clothing for being our sponsor! @everxland on Instagram. Thank you Lloyd Teasley for the intro music, ad music, and transition sound. @lloydteasley on Instagram. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

John Hope Bryant and Shopify, creating one million new black businesses. He is the founder, chairman, and chief executive officer of Operation HOPE, Inc., a global nonprofit headquartered in Atlanta. Birthed just under three decades ago in response to the despair and destruction of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. Inspiration starts at home and at an early age. "The fact that his mother told him she loved him every day ensured him he didn't have a self-esteem problem," "The fact that his dad was a business owner for 54 years gave him a real example of entrepreneurism—so through them, he had a sense of both, yes I am, and yes I can." Five past U.S. presidents have recognized John Hope Bryant's work, and he has served as an advisor to three past sitting U.S. presidents. A mentor to many, Bryant is dedicated to sharing his failures and successes in life and business to empower the next generation of entrepreneurs and world-changers. Please welcome to Money Making Conversations John Hope Bryant.https://www.moneymakingconversations.comhttps://www.youtube.com/MoneyMakingConversationshttps://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://twitter.com/moneymakingconvhttps://www.instagram.com/moneymakingconversations/Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Hope Bryant and Shopify, creating one million new black businesses. He is the founder, chairman, and chief executive officer of Operation HOPE, Inc., a global nonprofit headquartered in Atlanta. Birthed just under three decades ago in response to the despair and destruction of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. Inspiration starts at home and at an early age. "The fact that his mother told him she loved him every day ensured him he didn't have a self-esteem problem," "The fact that his dad was a business owner for 54 years gave him a real example of entrepreneurism—so through them, he had a sense of both, yes I am, and yes I can." Five past U.S. presidents have recognized John Hope Bryant's work, and he has served as an advisor to three past sitting U.S. presidents. A mentor to many, Bryant is dedicated to sharing his failures and successes in life and business to empower the next generation of entrepreneurs and world-changers. Please welcome to Money Making Conversations John Hope Bryant.https://www.moneymakingconversations.comhttps://www.youtube.com/MoneyMakingConversationshttps://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://twitter.com/moneymakingconvhttps://www.instagram.com/moneymakingconversations/ Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Dr. McIntire discusses the role of the clergy in the Los Angeles Riots

The city didn't have to burn. Looters didn't have to break windows and rob businesses of everything that wasn't tied down. People didn't have to die. But in certain circumstances, when there is no justice, there will be no peace.

Works Cited Abelmann, Nancy, and John Lie. Blue Dreams Korean Americans and the Los Angeles Riots. Harvard University Press, 2009. Park, Carol. Memoir of a Cashier: Korean Americans, Racism, and Riots. Young Oak Kim Center for Korean American Studies at the University of California Riverside, 2017. Understanding the Riots: Los Angeles before and after the Rodney King Case. Los Angeles Times, 1992.

[A sermon delivered in the aftermath of the Los Angeles Riots, 1992] Now that the ashes have cooled in Los Angeles, now that I've had time to think about a lot of the things that have happened, I still have a lot of images that remain in my mind (and I know you do, too). A lot of them had to do with the insanity in the streets—the view from helicopters, the view from passing cars, the burning city that we've seen again and again and again played over to us—along with, of course, the beating of Rodney King. But one reporter, when all this was over, pointed out a significant fact. He said there were 30 million black people in this country who did not riot over the Rodney King verdict. I'll never forget when he made that statement, because it was it was timely; it was useful; it was, in fact, one of the few useful things the media did during that whole riot. One of the more encouraging images that I have, also, is the image of a multi-ethnic group of people with brooms, wearing gloves, out there doing what they could to clean up and try to make sense out of the mess; of people putting together bags of food from outlying areas, and loading them up in trucks, and taking them down to the people who couldn't get to a grocery store—because the grocery store near them had been burnt out. It wasn't altogether bad news in the sense that the people of this country are really not so bad. There is still an enormous reservoir of goodwill out there—of people who are ready to help their neighbor, of people who wouldn't harm a fly, of people who will go out of their way to help someone who needs it. We always get the stories of the people who do the bad things, and we oftentimes don't get reminded of all the people who do good things along the way. Inquiring minds, then, will want to know, Okay, where then does the blame lie?, since there are so any good people out there. People are ready to blame the jury, people are ready to blame the system, people are ready to blame the police. Fingers are pointing all over the place after it has been said and done. Forget the blame; I know precisely where the responsibility lies, and I'm going to tell you that today: The responsibility lies with the leadership in this country—leadership from top to bottom—from the highest level to the most basic level, from the east coast to the west coast, from the Canadian border to the Mexican border; the black leadership, white leadership, Hispanic leadership, Asian leadership; leadership of every stripe, every color, every shape, every size, every function. The problem lies with leadership. In fact, the most frightening thing about all these riots to me was the utter lack of effective leadership anywhere on the scene. There was no moral leadership; but then there can't be moral leadership unless you have moral authority; and you can't have moral authority unless you have some foundation for strong morals. There could be no effective leadership during the crisis, because no moral high-ground had been established before the crisis ever started. When that riot was just barely getting underway (there were a few buildings aflame, and relatively few thousand people in the streets at the time), one reporter commented that it was different this time; and it was chilling the way he put it. He said this time there is no honest broker, there is no one that people will look to, there is no one who can speak with credibility to both sides, there is no one in a position of the moral high-ground who can say, Stop!, and people would say, I can see your point—who could address the problems and the difficulties. Everyone out there was seen as compromised, or corrupted, or having taken sides long since, or perhaps of being a liar who would say whatever was to be said to meet whatever situation came along—no one who could serve as an honest broker. All the leaders could do was get on television and plead for calm. But all the people they were talking to weren't watching television; they were out on the streets stealing televisions. It was a long, long time too late for that. And after listening to that reporter, I couldn't help thinking about what one of God's prophets said long ago. The scripture in question is back in Ezekiel, the 22nd chapter...

On this episode of the Resistance Library Podcast, Dan and Sam discuss the Korean Americans that defended their Koreatown businesses during the 1992 LA riots.   The riots of the spring of 2020 are far from without precedent in the United States. Indeed, they seem to happen once a generation at least. The 1992 Los Angeles Riots are such an example of these “generational riots.” And while most people know about the riots, less known – though quite well known at the time – were the phenomenon of the so-called “Roof Koreans.”   The Roof Koreans were spontaneous self-defense forces organized by the Korean community of Los Angeles, primarily centered in Koreatown, in response to violent and frequently racist attacks on their communities and businesses by primarily black looters and rioters during the Los Angeles Riots of 1992. Despite their best efforts, over 2,200 Korean-owned businesses were looted or burned to the ground during the riots. It is chilling to imagine how many would have suffered the same fate had the Koreans not been armed.   Standing on the rooftops of Koreatown shops they and their families owned, clad not in body armor or tactical gear, but instead dressed like someone's nerdy dad, often smoking cigarettes, but always on alert, the Roof Koreans provide a stirring example of how free Americans of all races can defend their own communities without relying upon outside help.   The Koreans of Los Angeles were the ultimate marginalized minority group. They were subject to discrimination and often victimized by the black community of the city. Due to language barriers and other factors, they lacked the political clout of other minority groups, such as the large Mexican community of Los Angeles County. This in spite of their clear economic success in the city beginning in the 1970s and 80s.   The reasons for the tensions between the Korean and black communities of Los Angeles pre-dates the riots, which were largely just the match that ignited the powder keg that had been this region of Los Angeles for years. To understand what happened in Koreatown in 1992, it is necessary to understand much more than simply the Rodney King trial and the resulting riots.   You can read the full article “Roof Koreans: How Civilians Defended Koreatown from Racist Violence During the 1992 LA Riots” at Ammo.com.   For $20 off your $200 purchase, go to https://ammo.com/podcast (a special deal for our listeners).   Follow Sam Jacobs on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SamJacobs45   And check out our sponsor, Libertas Bella, for all of your favorite 2nd Amendment shirts at LibertasBella.com.   Helpful Links:  Roof Koreans: How Civilians Defended Koreatown from Racist Violence During the 1992 LA Riots Resistance Library  Sam Jacobs

The Dan's watch Clyde Drexler's Portland Trailblazers against a Lakers team lead by some mix of Vlade Divac, Byron Scott and Sedale Threatt in game 3 of the 1992 NBA Playoffs. This game was played as the 1992 Los Angeles Riots started just a few miles away. Don't forget the person who emails a screen shot of the biggest donation to M4BL.ORG to checkthetapepodcast@gmail.com by Monday morning gets to pick next weeks tape. 

#PodcastersForJustice The bestselling, award-winning novelist, Aris Janigian, had a candid conversation with me about the recently "mandated dystopia," his circuitous path to bestselling author, the city as muse, and what it means to be a transgressive writer. “As a cognitive social psychologist, I can tell you without any hesitation that the human mind really is built for deception.” – Aris Janigian The author of six novels (all without traditional representation), critics hailed his 2012 novel This Angelic Land – set during the 1992 Los Angeles Riots – as "today's necessary book," and his novel Waiting for Lipchitz at Chateau Marmont, spent 17 weeks on the Los Angeles Times bestseller list. Janigian holds a PhD in psychology from the Claremont Graduate School and was formerly Senior Professor of Humanities at the Southern California Institute of Architecture. He was a finalist for Stanford University's William Saroyan Fiction Prize and has been a contributing writer to West, the Los Angeles Times Sunday magazine. The second book of Janigian's Waiting for... trilogy, Waiting for Sophia at Shutters on the Beach, "... is a satirical mashup of Nabokov's Lolita and Dostoevsky's Notes from the Underground." The book has be described as "... an unflinching, deadly serious ... tragic-comic view of male sexuality in the era of #metoo." *Note: This interview was recorded at the beginning of May, 2020. Please help us learn more about you by completing this short 7-question survey If you’re a fan of The Writer Files, please click subscribe to automatically see new interviews. In this file Aris Janigian and I discussed: The life of a lazy author Why graduate school corrupts good writers Wisdom on the importance of mentorship How the cruel mistress of Los Angeles plays a character in his works The self-censorship of academia And why life is the best teacher Show Notes: ArisJanigian.com Waiting for Sophia at Shutters on the Beach by Aris Janigian [Amazon] Aris Janigian Amazon author page “When the Lunatics Run the Asylum: On Aris Janigian’s “Waiting for Sophia at Shutters on the Beach” - LA Review of Books "Governors should trust mayors and county officials on reopening. California shows why." - Washington Post Aris Janigian on Twitter Kelton Reid on Twitter #PodcastersForJustice Anti-racism Resources Donate to any of the following: Minnesota Freedom Fund Black Visions Collective Campaign Zero Black Lives Matter Podcasts to subscribe to: 1619 (New York Times) About Race Code Switch (NPR) Intersectionality Matters! hosted by Kimberlé Crenshaw Momentum: A Race Forward Podcast Pod For The Cause (from The Leadership Conference on Civil & Human Rights) Pod Save the People (Crooked Media) Seeing White Articles to read: "Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: Don’t understand the protests? What you’re seeing is people pushed to the edge" | Los Angeles Times 75 Things White People Can Do for Racial Justice  

The 1992 Los Angeles riots were a series of riots and civil disturbances that occurred in Los Angeles County in April and May 1992. Unrest began in South Central Los Angeles on April 29, after a trial jury acquitted four officers of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) for usage of excessive force in the arrest and beating of #RodneyKing, which had been videotaped and widely viewed in TV broadcasts. #LosAngelesRiots The rioting spread throughout the Los Angeles metropolitan area, as thousands of people rioted over a six-day period following the announcement of the verdict. Widespread looting, assault, arson, and murder occurred during the riots, which local police could not control due to lack of personnel and resources against the sheer number of rioters. The complete disorder in the Los Angeles area was only resolved after the California Army National Guard, the United States military, and several federal law enforcement agencies intervened. By the time the riots ended, 63 people had been killed, 2,383 people had been injured, more than 12,000 had been arrested, and estimates of property damage were over $1 billion. LAPD Chief of Police Daryl Gates, who had already announced his resignation by the time of the riots, was attributed with much of the blame.[4][5] #LatashaHarlins weki --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vegansteven/message

Welcome to the first Episode of The Tim Gavin Show. This week we look at the music that was inspired by the Los Angeles Riots of 1992. Such a complicated and intense part of the 90's that sparked a lot of social commentary in music in the months that followed. Still a few aspects I didn't end up covering, but still deserve your attention too. NOTE: With all the unrest around the Murder of George Floyd and the protests happening around the US. I want to use this platform to help change things for the better. This protest happened for the same reasons the L.A Riots did back in 1992. Because of corruption, and while I didn't go in depth on this podcast I encourage you to become more engaged, examine what went down for yourself, and be a part of the change for the better. Here's a donation link to the Minnesota Freedom Fund: https://minnesotafreedomfund.org/donate After that; my buddy Scott Mitchell joins me on Zoom and we talk about what was popular around this time in 1984. We ask each other if Against All Odds by Phil Collins really deserved its Number 1 spot and what else we liked on the Billboard and RPM (Canada) singles charts. Then I talk about one of my favorite albums; Pendulum's 2005 debut "Hold Your Colour". An album which I never hear talked about in North America, despite Pendulums popularity and acclaim around the world. Sources, Notes, and Commentary: https://gavintim183.wixsite.com/timgavin/post/the-tim-gavin-show-episode-notes-and-commentary --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/timgavinshow/message

On today's KTAR Timeline, Steve Zinsmeister looks back on the Los Angeles Riots that began on April 29th, 1992.

On this day in 1992, riots erupted in Los Angeles in response to the acquittal of police officers charged with excessive force in the beating of Rodney King. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Mike and Jim give a rundown of the Los Angeles Riots and discuss the warning signs and implications of mass civil unrest. We also look into the term 'Boogaloo' making the rounds on the internet. Like what we’re doing? Head over to Patreon and give us a buck for each new episode. You can also make a one-time contribution at GoFundMe.  LA Riots Wiki   Stereotype Threat Wiki Group Think Wiki Riot Act Wiki Stanford Prison Experiment Human Motivation Episode Book Recommendation Check out our sponsors! MantisX - Using data to improve your shooting. Drip Drop Oral Rehydration Solution. Riton Optics for binos, scopes, and red dots. Subscribe for new episodes on the 1st and 15th! Leave us a review and share with your friends!  Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @TacTangents, email us info@tacticaltangents.com  www.tacticaltangents.com  intro music credit bensound.com Photo credit Associated Press  

Despite footage of police officers beating the late Rodney King in 1991, justice, for many in South Central Los Angeles, was not served. The acquittal of four white Los Angeles Police Department officers would be the catalyst of the the Los Angeles Riots of 1992.

Charles “Sid” Heal retired as a Commander from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department in 2008 after nearly 33 years of service, more than half of which was spent in units charged with handling law enforcement special and emergency operations. He was present for emergency operations at the Oklahoma City Bombing, the 1992 Los Angeles Riots, the 1994 Northridge Earthquake, and the 2001 attacks. Sid also dedicated 35 years to the US Marine Corps Reserve and served four combat tours. He is the author of Sound Doctrineand Field Command, as well as more than 180 articles on law enforcement subjects. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Police Science from California State University, a master’s degree in public administration from the University of Southern California and a master’s degree in management from California Polytechnic University. He is also a graduate of the FBI’s National Academy and the California Command College. He is the President of the California Association of Tactical Officers and the national chairman for Strategy Development for the National Tactical Officers Association. He is a frequent teacher at the U.S. military war colleges and has taught throughout the world.

•  (2:00)  1992 Los Angeles Riots and our experience looting and rioting. •  (19:10)  Barlos’ weight loss challenge update. •  (28:35)  Jerokee is wheezing! •  (30:37)  LISTENER QUESTION: How can I keep my new husband happy? •  (45:07)  ShoMar and Barlos have adventures in West Hollywood, CA •  (51:50)  We love cartoons.  But we love […]

On this episode of the world famous Sofa King Podcast, we participate in some civil unrest and look at the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. They were often called the Rodney King Riots since they were sparked by the verdict of the Rodney King beating trial. In the course of five days, 63 people were killed, 2,383 were injured, 3600 fires were lit (destroying 1100 buildings), and over 12,000 arrests were made. To begin understanding the riots, you must understand LA at the time. It is especially important to understand South Central LA and the lives of black citizens. The LAPD at  the time was one of the most racist in the nation, led by the horrible Chief Daryl Gates. Racial profiling was at an all-time high, hundreds of formal police brutality reports were filed by blacks each year, and nothing was ever done about it. Black Los Angelinos were afraid of the cops, which is one reason NWA became some popular with people like Eazy-E living this very life and rapping about it. In the middle of a decade of police violence, one man, Rodney King was pulled over for drunk driving. He resisted arrest and tried to run, and the police finally caught him. And beat him. Badly. They think he was hit by police batons over 60 times and tazed at least three. One bystander, George Holiday, happened to catch this all on film at a time where video cameras weren’t ubiquitous, so things like this seldom got reported. Within a few days, the tape made its hands into the media, and it was a national sensation. King sustained severe injuries (but not as bad as you’d think if you watch the film HERE). The cops involved were tried for various crimes, and several months later, they pretty much all got off scot-free. That was the fuse that lit the powder keg, and LA went up in flames. The LA Riots were small groups at first, but after a controversial speech on TV about the trial, Mayor Bradley of LA made things worse. By the end of the day, there was burning and looting. By day two, people were being snatched from their trucks and being beaten to death. By day three, the police abandoned the 150 blocks that made up Korea Town, and it became a war zone. Eventually, somewhere around 16,000 troops were sent in to quell things at the end of day 4, and by day 5 order was restored. All in all, the LA riots cost an estimated billion dollars in property damage and changed the face of LA. Many people say this burst of violence was needed because it cleaned up the LAPD and made things better for blacks in South Central. Others were killed in the riots and don’t say much of anything anymore. Be it a mass movement for justice or a bunch of folks trying to come up on a new TV, this was an event that helped shape the 90s and was to presage the Black Lives Matter movement and all of the issues we face currently race relations and police actions. Great Article with Great Photos: https://www.npr.org/2017/04/26/524744989/when-la-erupted-in-anger-a-look-back-at-the-rodney-king-riots FBI Version of the Rodney King Beating Video: https://vault.fbi.gov/rodney-king/video/rodney-king-video

Contemporary American History Podcast

One fateful night in Los Angeles, and an incident between police and a man named Rodney King eventually ignited the powder keg of civil unrest in Southern California, also known as the L.A. Riots. This episode delves into issues of police brutality, racial bias, court proceedings, and what it's like to be a reporter on the inside of history as it's happening. Please note that all thoughts expressed in this episode are of the individuals, and not an entity.This is what you didn't know about the Rodney King beating and police trial._________________________________________________________Don't forget to R A T E and R E V I E W! We sincerely appreciate it. DAD'S NEW BOOK: "Poker World" is out now on Outskirts Press. Dad has spent over 25 years working on this book and it's finally complete. It was a pleasure designing the cover and I'm so happy to share it with our #WYDK family. Purchase the book now.If you want a signed copy, email dad at mattstevensbooks@gmail.com and he will hook you up. Make sure to mention #WYDK in your message.We have a Facebook Page now! Check it out here to interact with us, connect, ask questions and talk with other fans of #WYDKPodcast (We're so happy that there are more of you each week.)Grab some stickers from Tess on her Etsy Shop (WYDK stickers coming soon!)Follow Tess on Twitter here. Follow Tess on Instagram here.Follow Matt on Twitter here.Get dad's book, A Season In Pluto here.Tess' new website.

Hal Eisner is currently in his 36th year on television here in Los Angeles. He's a reporter at FOX 11 and also hosts a show called "FOX 11 News In Depth." The longtime broadcast journalist just won an Emmy Award for his news special taking a look at the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. Hal got his start in Texas on the radio (by sending in a postcard, believe it or not).  Eventually making the transition to television news, he has since covered all kinds of local and national news stories, including the O.J. Simpson trial and the deadly 1994 Northridge earthquake.   Hal has also been very active in TV industry organizations throughout his career and creator of an annual weekend camp for aspiring news reporters and anchors across the country.  He joined me on Olympic & Bundy to talk about background in radio, covering the LA riots, winning an Emmy, mentoring young people and the importance of future journalists, his cowboy days in Texas and more!  Check out Hal's In Depth series at www.foxla.com/indepth and his weekly podcast called "What The Hal?" wherever you listen to podcasts.  Share this story: https://bit.ly/2Oqj48a Thank you to Harold Eisner!  Subscribe to Olympic & Bundy on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify and Stitcher.  Connect on social:  Facebook.com/OlympicAndBundy  Instagram.com/OlympicAndBundy Twitter.com/OlympicAndBundy OlympicAndBundy.com

“From the stoop of my building, it seemed like a giant block party,” Gold wrote in 1992, just a week after the Los Angeles Riots. “City of Gold” filmmaker Laura Gabbert shares what this piece meant to her.

This week, we talk about the 1992 Los Angeles Riots, and about a taqueria that rose from the ashes and continues to make what is arguably the most unique taco we've ever tasted. Then, Rob takes you on a chile pepper primer - learn about the flavor & heat level of almost every chile you'll need to cook with!

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We'll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We'll examine news reports from the past seven days and - hopefully - promote a constructive dialog. #ANTIBLACKNESS Two years after South Carolina enforcement official Michael Slager shot unarmed Walter Scott to death, the former officer plead guilty in federal court. Like fellow South Carolina native Dylann Roof, Slager remain behind bars for the rest of his life. While one Race Soldier may be criminally prosecuted for terrorizing with a badge, the officers who killed Alton Sterling during the summer of 2016 will not be criminally charged. There were a myriad of responses to the decision in Louisiana, including Louisiana State University's announcement that their student athletes should not wear school paraphernalia if they choose protest or publicly address the non-indictment. Days after whites mandated the recognition of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots, many across the country drew made paralells to Jordan Edwards - an unarmed 15-year-old black boy killed by enforcement officers in Texas. Like the beating of Rodney King, there's video footage of Edwards' final minutes of life. As of Friday, a murder warrant was issued for the arrest of Roy Oliver, the Race Solider who killed Edwards. On the other side of the globe, Marine Le Pen hopes to claim victory in this weekend's French presidential election. It could be the Donald Trump redux, as some Whites in France fear publicly supporting Le Pen could lead to accusations of racism. #AnswersForMiriamCarey INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

"Live" from the LAAPFF podcast lounge! Jeff and Phil welcome filmmakers Justin Chon (GOOK) and Grace Lee (K-TOWN '92) to discuss their work and reflect on the 25th anniversary of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots.

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes the return of Ms. Sabrina Johnson. A longtime confidant and student of the late Dr. Frances Cress Welsing, Ms. Johnson has conducted her own counter-racism investigation and experimentation. We'll get her views on the March 2017 memorial for Dr. Welsing. Anthony Browder and Lorne Cress Love, Dr. Welsing's sister, were among those paid tribute to the Isis Papers' author and ambassador for Black Self Respect. We'll ask Ms. Johnson about Dr. Welsing's correct projection that Donald J. Trump would be shacked up in the White House for 2017. We'll also get her analysis of Coretta Scott King's new autobiography as well as the avalanche of "1992 Los Angeles Riots" commemorations. #AnswersForMiriamCarey INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We'll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We'll examine news reports from the past seven days and - hopefully - promote a constructive dialog. #ANTIBLACKNESS Racists turned back the clock a quarter century to re-visit the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. Whites made time for documentaries, articles, retrospectives and commentary on the lawless negro chaos that followed the acquittal of four Race Soldiers who bludgeoned Rodney King, who died in 2012. Many submit that the Los Angeles Police Department has improved dramatically over the last 25 years. This is also the second anniversary of Freddie Gray's 2015 death and the subsequent unrest in Baltimore, Maryland. Simultaneously, New York City and other regions debuted body cameras for officers this week, so that each traffic stop, arrest, and shooting will be archived. France's Marine Le Pen qualified for May's runoff election to determine the country's next president. The greatest tennis player in the world, Serena Williams, publicized her pregnancy only to be Racially Terrorized. Ilie Nastase, former top-ranked player and current Fed Cup captain, speculated about the amount of melanin Williams's child will have - the father is White. #AnswersForMiriamCarey INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

LA Times columnist Patt Morrison speaks with Boyz n The Hood director John Singleton about his new documentary, L.A. Burning: The Riots 25 Years Later. 

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We'll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We'll examine news reports from the past seven days and - hopefully - promote a constructive dialog. #ANTIBLACKNESS Fox News figurehead, Suspected Racist, and accused sexual predator Bill O'Reilly was terminated from his television broadcast position. He reportedly cashed out with more than $25 million in severance. Apparently, the 53% of White Women voters who supported Donald Trump were unwilling to help O'Reilly keep his job. Speaking of criminals, In California, a black male, Kori Ali Muhammad, allegedly killed three Whites as an expression of his fury about Racism. This coincidentally occurred on the same day of the debut showing of John Singleton's documentary on the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. The film depicted a number of Black Californians who voiced similar rage at White Supremacists. Other racist viewing options from the week include the premier of HBO's documentary on the medical exploitation of Henrietta Lacks, who had her genetic material stolen without her consent. On the opposite side of the earth, the French presidential election is this weekend, and the country may be poised to do what the United States wouldn't: elect a White Woman. Gus remains confident Marine Le Pen will be snatch the brass ring. #AnswersForMiriamCarey INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

Born and raised in Los Angeles, Marissa Roth is an internationally published freelance photojournalist and documentary photographer. She has worked on assignment for various prestigious publications including The New York Times, and was part of The Los Angeles Times photography staff that won a Pulitzer Prize for Best Spot News Coverage of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots.  Her work has been exhibited in solo and group exhibitions and a number of images are in museum, corporate and private collections. A commissioned portrait project by The Museum of Tolerance/ Simon Wiesenthal Center, to photograph the Holocaust survivors who volunteer there, “Witness to Truth,” is on permanent exhibition at the museum. “One Person Crying: Women and War”, Roth’s 29-year personal photo essay that addresses the immediate and lingering impact of war on women in different countries and cultures around the world, is currently a traveling exhibition.  “Infinite Light: A Photographic Meditation on Tibet” is also a current project, and the book - with a foreword by His Holiness the Dalai Lama - will be released in April 2014. She has 3 additional books to her credit, “Burning Heart: A Portrait of The Philippines”, “Real City: Downtown Los Angeles Inside/Out”, and “Come the Morning”, a children’s book about homelessness.  Marissa Roth is based in Los Angeles. marissarothphotography.com onepersoncrying.com tibetinfinitelight.com www.thecandidframe.com info@thecandidframe.com

In May 1992 the people of South Central Los Angeles took to the streets in fury at police brutality. They were angry that Los Angeles police department officers accused of beating a motorist called Rodney King, had been acquitted. Hear Rodney King's take on the beating, and the unrest and violence that followed it.

In May 1992 the people of South Central Los Angeles took to the streets in fury at police brutality. They were angry that Los Angeles police department officers accused of beating a motorist called Rodney King, had been acquitted. Hear Rodney King's take on the beating, and the unrest and violence that followed it.

  The Underground Experience Presents A Special Repeat Broadcast For Black History Month! “The Power Of Black Music & Literature” Series # 4 Featuring Activist/Author Michele L. Waters   Join us as we discuss Life, Liberty and The Pursuit Of Equality & Justice…..   To commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Los Angeles Riots, Broken Spirits: A Letter To My […] The post “The Power Of Black Music & Literature” Series # 4 Featuring Activist/Author Michele L. Waters appeared first on The Uncle Earl.

  The Underground Experience Presents A Special Repeat Broadcast For Black History Month! “The Power Of Black Music & Literature” Series # 4 Featuring Activist/Author Michele L. Waters   Join us as we discuss Life, Liberty and The Pursuit Of Equality & Justice…..   To commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Los Angeles Riots, Broken […] The post “The Power Of Black Music & Literature” Series # 4 Featuring Activist/Author Michele L. Waters appeared first on The Uncle Earl.