Podcasts about trevon martin

Police brutality is a civil rights violation that occurs when a police officer inflicts excessive and, sometimes unnecessary, force upon a civilian. It is a continuous act that unfortunately continues to strike in minority communities. Many African Americans, such as George Floyd, Trevon Martin, Breonna Taylor, and Tyre Nichol, have been killed due to police brutality. This type of brutality continues to target African Americans without justice served. It is time to educate ourselves and come together to stop the attack on African Americans because nothing else is working. Blacks are being shot down in the streets by police officers every month, which is unacceptable and has to stop. Aren't you all tired of turning on the news and hearing another one of our brothers and/or sisters has lost their life due to police brutality? We decided to share our experiences with police brutality and discuss solutions for police brutality and other unlawful actions. Follow us on IG @nocuffsnochains

The U Cal campus has established “No Jew” zones. Will this spread to other colleges and universities? This is all coming from the Left. Yet, liberal Jews can't connect the dots… Virgin Atlantic encourages their male flight attendants to wear skirts… Does anybody ever ask “what is good for society?”  On the eve of Yom Kippur, Dennis notes that a theme of the holy day is that you can change. You can become a better, deeper, happier person.  Issues raised include: I never heard of Thomas Sowell until she heard your show; I saw you on the Young Turks, you were great; Trying to decide whether to move forward with my girlfriend, it is very complicated; Minnesota orchestra tribute to Trevon Martin, Michael Brown and Eric Garner. Thanks for listening to the Daily Dennis Prager Podcast. To hear the entire three hours of my radio show as a podcast, commercial-free every single day, become a member of Pragertopia. You'll also get access to 15 years' worth of archives, as well as daily show prep. Subscribe today at Pragertopia dot com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Born Marques Clark Rebirthed as Omaka Zhen. Omaka is Certified in The Science of Wellbeing and is a Minister & Master Practitioner of Zhen Meditations, an IWP 'Inner Work Practice of self-inquiry, self-healing, self-love & self-mastery'. A Student Disciple of the Taoist Teachings and Philosophy made famous by the Ancient Chinese Mystic 'Lao Tzu' Omaka is a 6x Self Published Author a 3x Inspirational Speaking Champion & a Local Residential Poet who's been featured on Fox 13 Tv news, multiple National Radio Shows, Podcast and Published in The Weekly Challenger Newspaper every year for his Youth Advocacy Community Work in the  100 Plus Black Men Organization Founded By Omaka, Jason Bryant and Antonio Brown in 2019 Omaka has traveled Nationally and Internationally to multiple countries outside the US.as A Global Spiritual Peace Advocate sharing wisdom with  audiences and organizations on achieving Inner Peace and Harmony with Life. Omaka Received the Medal of Honor, Loyalty & Integrity Mayoral Citizens Award for his community organized peace rallies that unified police departments with minority communities during the killings of Trevon Martin and Micheal Brown. In 2006 Omaka turned a Tragedy into a Triumph when he lost his 4 month old son in a House Fire on Christmas Night, the mindset Omaka took from that was "No Child Will Ever Suffer Again As Long as I Live". Omaka dedicates his life to this promise; sharing his story, speaking words of Impact, Influence & Inspiration Globally ... Omaka is a St Petersburg Floridian, Father of  2 boys and 2 girls. He is promoting: Newest Master Course "Into The Stillness" a Virtual Class that could also be done as a Workshop & Seminar "SOHL Healing Global Summit" Event by Omaka and other practitioners that will be sharing other inner work practices and & healing modalities. Best Links: http://www.sohlcenter.com/ https://www.instagram.com/omakazhenji https://www.facebook.com/sohlcenter

On the latest FiredUP podcast: We open up a discussion of how states are taking a cue from the Texas Abortion law – specifically the civilian lawsuit authorization segment, to sue Teachers and school departments that are teaching subjects that present LGBTQ or related subjects to their elementary students. This comes as FL Gov. DeSantis signs the so-called “Don’t Say Gay” law and the ongoing CRT battle continues. We introduce the subject of Letters of Marque and Reprisal: The Constitution of the United States grants Congress the power authorize the President to assign “agents” to go outside of the borders of the US and seize assets. We refer to Article 1 Section 8 where foreign assets and accounts can be seized outside of US borders. France and Italy have used similar authorization under their Laws to do the same. What is this meme and the stickers showing up on gas pumps that depict President Biden and the slogan “I Did This” or similar referring to the rising cost of gasoline. We look at whether or not the President actually has the authority to set the price for gas. It’s been 2 years since Louisville Police broke down the door to Breonna Taylor’s apartment. Based on information that was proven to be incorrect. When her boyfriend fired a single shot at the police because he believed they were criminals breaking in and because this was a “no knock” warrant they did not announce themselves as Police, they fired back. Breonna was fatally wounded and died five minutes later. We will look at how her death, along with that of George Floyd two months later and the aftermath of the Trevon Martin murder led to the creation of the BLM movement. We also note the result of the verdict for the officer that shot her. Link to the Ballotpedia website: https://ballotpedia.org/Main_Page

Danielle kicks off by asking Rebecca what “collective identity” means to her. As a Black American woman she has a sense of herself as a part of a community that is larger than herself. It is a community she can rely on and one that she feels a strong sense of responsibility to the collective as a whole and the people in it. Danielle wonders what collective identity mean for the Mexican Americans community, feeling that Latinx or Latin Community is too big. “It's more specific to country and culture and ethnicity…” in the way our identity id developed and in the way we think about Advent.Rebecca is mindful as Danielle is speaking around the American or US way of thinking around race and ethnicity. There's a tendency to put things into boxes, she says the census is a perfect example: there's no place for you to identify as “Mexican” or “Cuban” or “Puerto Rican”, you have to pick Hispanic. She said she refers to herself as a Black American Woman and for African American, there is the loss from the transatlantic slave trade of the ability to name a particular country or tribe. She's aware of the differences in their stories and each of their ability to name who they belong to, who's their tribes. Rebecca says “Black American Woman” when she identifies herself because she has been to the continent of Africa more than once. She's knows that her roots are in African but she is aware that there is something distinctly American about her orientation to the world. She remembers visiting Nigeria and when they began to de-board the plane, her blue-covered American Passport gave her preference to exit the plane first. “It might be the first time in my life I've ever had a sense of privilege.” She had the distinct and keen awareness that this was because she was American. In the US she doesn't feel privileged as a Black person living here. And while she cognitively knows her roots and ancestry are in Africa, she is very aware of the second part of the hyphen (in African-American.)Danielle mentioned an article that Rebecca sent her saying, “Collective identity refers to the shared definition of a group that derives from its members common interests, experiences and solidities. It is the social movements answer to who we are locating the movement within the field of political actors.” Danielle remarks it is both very specific as well as nuanced. For Rebecca, she remembers turning on the news to see that at the death of Philando Castile, right on the heels of Alton Sterling, that there was a shooting of police officers in Dallas by a Black male. She remembers feeling those three events like it was her own family. Even though she never met Philando Castile or Alton Sterling; she's wasn't in Dallas… Her sense of belonging in and to this community, seeing something happen to any member of the community, whether they act or are acted upon, she feels the sense of “this affects me” and needing to understand her reaction and responsibility. How do I pass what I know of this to my two teenage children?Rebecca came of age when Affirmative Action was in it's heyday, and when the country elected the first African American to the Oval office. There is almost a sense of perhaps we have already reached these moments of overcoming, that perhaps the racial violence as she has known through the Civil Rights Movement is over. But then Treyvon Martin. Then Sandra Brown. Then Michael Brown. And a long list of names. So when it came to Philandro Castile and Alton Sterling, she knew she needed to talk to her kids, because she is raising them in a time when racial violence against them is a very real thing. At that time of Philandro, her son was still a kid (8 years old) and she thought “I have more time, he's just a little kid.” Except Tamir Rice was her son's age when he lost his life in park as a police officer mistook his nerf gun for a real gun. Rebecca had a sense was that perhaps she didn't have to talk to her daughter because “girls are more safe then black men” except Sandra Bland was a Black Woman (and also a member of her same sorority Sigma Gamma Ro, a historically Black). The sense on the morning of Philandro was that “I am out of time and I need to educate my kids about the world that they grew up in. It's looking like Barak Obama is more of an anomaly and a Trevon Martin is more of a common occurrence in their world. That is where collective identity hit both as a trauma and a need for a person, who belongs to a community that is victimized in that trauma, to actually protect my kids and arm them with a sense of awareness so they can protect themselves.” Rebecca says this is a part of collective identity development: How do we make meaning out of the traumas we see? And how do we pass and interpret that meaning to the next generation?To make meaning of the Trauma for Danielle, from her cultural perspective, when Adam Toledo was murdered in the Chicago area, with the exception of the massacre outside of a Walmart in El Paso, it was the first experience she had where she knew someone's name. Usually we don't know their names, thinking of the lynchings along the border, usually there are no names unless you're in the thick of it. Collective identity and orientation around trauma from her perspective has been around how do we bury it? How do we hide it? How do we make sure the story is not re-told because at some level they cannot bear that it happened in the first place.Having this conversation illustrates the difference in their collective identity experience and orientation to trauma, offering a broader context to understand what's happening internally for individuals as well as the White Supremacy in the world. Culturally we respond differently to trauma, Rebecca says. And each culture calls its members to respond. In the African American community there is an active campaign called “Say her Name” (or Say Their Names) and it is a call for the community to tell the stories over and over again so the name doesn't disappear. This comes from a want and a need to control their own narrative for fear that the Establishment will tell a false/untrue narrative. This causes her to ask both, what is the larger establishment asking us to understand the narrative to mean? And what is our cultural orientation asking us to do about the narrative?Rebecca returns to Danielle's comment about “the names you don't know” referring to the hundreds of kids at the US-Mexico border who are separated from the parents and are lost in the foster care system in the US; we don't know their names or where they are or even the names of the relatives they travelled with to the US … We cannot reconnect them with their family. She wonders, how will we metabolize this in the generations to come, the generation of kids that were lost in that space?Danielle said what she wanted Rebecca to say to her is that collective identity doesn't involved trauma and there is a pure form of it, but what she is hearing from her is that collective identity is nuanced and connected. There are parts of collective identity and trauma that are together and painful, and yet we've created ways to deal with it. At the same time, it's important to know how trauma has shaped collective identities. Rebecca said there probably is a pure form of collective identity that isn't touched by trauma but what's hard to orient identity around is dealing with a hyphenated existence: “African-American.” For her that means a people who exist only out of the trauma of slavery, but for that there would be no orientation African-American. Rebecca said it's hard to imagine a collective identity that isn't marked by trauma and she admits that is coming out of her story. Its just hard to imagine an identity that isn't borne out of trauma. It's the same for Danielle and yet she wants something different. Longing for something different feels especially connected to Advent. For Mexican-American community there's a sense of “we were here first;” indigenous communities colonized by Europeans and then recolonized/colonized again by the so-called “United States Americans.” How do you find your identity in that? It paralyzing: that's where we come from but where do we go from here?Talking about the good or generous parts of collective identity, Rebecca turns to “what's on the table at Christmas dinner?” For her it is a reflection of my identity as African-American: macaroni and cheese, collard greens, candied yams. These recipes are connected to a long line of Black women who learned to make something fantastic out of nothing. When she makes these dishes, it is a shout out to these women (Mama Bland in West Virginia!). The table is a reflection of cultural identity and pays homage as a celebration, but it comes with a hint of trauma. For Danielle, she didn't know about Posadas growing up because her family had become Evangelical and viewed Catholic as not Christian. There is a Catholic Tradition that is starting actually right now on these dates where you go to someone's house and there is a call and response of singing asking if there is any room in the inn, the house that you're visiting. There's usually candles and a gathering of people singing at a house and once the singing is done you go in the house and eat or have a traditional drink. You do this over a period of nights, going to different houses on different nights and it's a retelling of the story of Mary and Joseph were trying to look for space. Danielle thinks when you put this tradition up against what's happening with the immigrants at the border or displaced Mexican Americans, it feels so relevant; it's this migrant pattern of looking for space; “where is there space for us? Where can we come eat?” When she started participating in this tradition a few years ago it was like a deep breath. For Rebecca, that moment came 5-6 years ago when she was listening to a sermon by a Black preacher who re-told the story of Jesus from the perspective of a Man-of-Color who was wrongly accused, wrongly convicted and then wrongly executed. For the first time she understood her orientation as a Christian in a different sense. She recalls in Scripture it says we have a God that understands us; that we have a high priest that has been where we are, so when we go before Him, we can go with confidence. To understand that Jesus was the first Man-of-Color who was wrongly accused, wrongly convicted and then wrongly executed… makes the following Tamir Rices, Michael Browns, Treyvon Martins take on an entirely different orientation for her. There's a sense that she follows a God that understands the pain of that story, the depth of what it costs and this has opened up Advent for her in a new way. Danielle said she had not thought of it in that way, but the idea that our cultures can add a search for belonging and an identity that Jesus came into the world and was set up from birth to have to endure this injustice. This changes the story of his birth. It changes the impact. Rebecca agrees.Danielle continues, it changes the legacy that would have left with Mary and Joseph… Joseph was the adopted dad. “Yeah, the baby daddy.” Rebecca adds. The other thing that comes to her mind in a conversion story of an East Indian man, who talked about what drew him to Jesus was the story of the nativity. As a Black American with a Baptist background, the nativity is about Mary, Joseph and Jesus. But this man the thing that drew him to the Gospel was the three kings of the Orient who traveled far. In that reference what he saw is the traditions of his people and their deep reverence and understanding of the stars and the celestial bodies that comes out of the religions that are native to his people. In that one small piece of the story that often gets over looked in an American Orientation, this man saw an invitation to his entire people to go on the search for the child. And when they reached him, they would be welcomed.  Rebecca has never forgotten that story and how amazed she is that someone from an Eastern country saw themselves in the story, a piece that she may skip over. Danielle asks, what does this tells us about the importance of collective identity in engaging not only our own stories but also the advent story and how we actually do need to hear from one another?Rebecca is struck by Revelation 7:9 where it says that every tribe and every tongue will be present at the thrown of grace. What is noted in this passage is ethnic identity and collective identity – of tribes and people groups. We noted not by gender or age not even by faith but by our collective identity based on ethnicity. Jesus shows Himself in each people group that is unique. Somehow my picture of God is incomplete if every tribe and every tongue is not present, and the story of how God shows himself in that culture is not told, I'm missing something of the God I serve. What Rebecca learned from Danielle today from her orientation as a Mexican woman is the story of looking for a place to belong, as one as an invitation to an immigrant. I learned something new about Jesus today and that makes my picture of God a little more fuller. This is my sense of what we need.Danielle says this is the beauty of being in community. It is invitational to know where you come from and it's an invitation to know Jesus, your faith, and to know your own face more. It's not the circle of people facing out with swords saying you can't come in.Rebecca says, yes an invitation to know my own face AND an invitation to know your face better. It's also an invitation to know the hands, voice and face of God in a more complete sense because of the way He shows himself in different cultures.

James Trevon Martin was Encourager and original host of Love God Love His People --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lovegodlovehispeople/message

If you'd like not one but TWO stickers sign up RIGHT NOW while supplies last at www.Patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit where five bucks will get you a 5X5 high quality vinyl sticker of our cover art and an exclusive "Eat Carrots Shoot Losers" by the illustrious Jackrabbit MariSama!Hide your kids, hide your wife because this week we are joined by the illustrious, Rona The Time Witch, an outspoken and brilliant, black magician with fresh perspective on race politics, privilege, the police, Black Lives Matter and Tiger Woods. While we typically aim to avoid politics, especially of the controversial nature- we felt this episode was timely and relevant for our confusing times. If you disagree strongly or find yourself powerfully offended please share your thoughts and opinions with us openly. We would much rather amplify your voice than defend ours at your expense. Respect is Everything. Thank you and enjoy the show! On this week's episode we discuss: -The Eisenheim Altar -Rona's childhood on the streets-The Empire Never Ended-The Magic Black Man-Early American Slavery-How to make the world a better place-Black Magick and Babalon Unveiled-The Myth of White Antiquity-Fucking The Planet-Trevon Martin-Gun Control-Dealing with the police while black-The "N Word" -Evolutionary Racism-CE5 and Bootsy Collins Patreon's get the stuff too hot for social media:-Luke singing Mothership Connection very poorly. Just skip that part. -Rona explains the black rights movement from a fresh perspective-James Foreman-Violence versus Non-Violence -Robert F. Williams-What we need to do...Sources:BLM History: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YG8GjlLbbvsCrispus Attucks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YG8GjlLbbvsMelinaPendulum's "The Magical Negro": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9Yq7PSN810List of Magic Negros in Fiction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Magical_Negro_occurrences_in_fictionSlate Podcast's History of Slavery: https://open.spotify.com/episode/57nEB8PJ0nbB5qc5QKYBd2Where to find The Whole Rabbit:Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcmocfH13BzwsAb62xmp-LAiTunes:https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-whole-rabbit/id1457163771Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thewholerabbit)

Publisher of Gold, Goats n’ Guns Newsletter Tom Luongo is a former research chemist and writer on markets, culture and geopolitics. He publishes regularly on his blog, Gold, Goats ‘n Guns at www.tomluongo.me as well as the Gold Goats ‘n Guns Monthly Newsletter which provides a portfolio strategy for retail-level investors to make sense of today’s global/macro environment. His work can be seen regularly on such sites as Zerohedge, Lewrockwell.com and The Duran.Mr. Luongo is also a regular contributor at Money & Markets, Strategic Culture Foundation and edits the Ultimate Wealth Report monthly newsletter for Newsmax while also contributing to Financial Intelligence Report. Show highlights: Destroy the countries economy, undermine the educational system They insert adolescent Marxism (ex. Antifa, BLM, Muslim Brotherhood) to help corrupt the population The gnomes of Zurich What is currently going on in America is all about getting rid of Trump and taking control of the white house Trump has made it abundantly clear he is coming after Obama and the Clintons The steps of a color revolution Antifa hijacked the Trevon Martin protests and led the protestors to occupy wall street Labeling Antifa as a domestic terrorist group Why the cop’s case involved in the George Floyd’s murder was moved from 3rd to 2nd degree murder They want to stop Trump in order to stop the populist insurrection against them What has President Trump done that threatens the globalists? The structure for the world “tomorrow” is the European Union Voting by mail is going to be encouraged because of Covid The EU is writing the same legislation they already have implemented in China What are some of Trump’s “bad ideas”? How wearing a mask has become the new “anti-MAGA hat” Corporate America bowing to the Black Lives Matter movement The killing of Jeffery Epstein Epstein’s black book is the key for Trump to go after members of the swamp Manipulating public opinion to get sympathy for a perceived public outrage How Monsanto, Car Gill, big pharma, etc. have control Focusing on money supply and commodity demand Supply push versus demand pull Radicalizing people politically and economically in America Will the U.S default on its debt? Why is bitcoin trading at such a high price? The currency is a reflection of the confidence of the government

Fa'al Ali, owner of the marketing company Eazy Media, recently opened his art gallery in the midst of the Covid crisis. The ILA Gallery is a place to display work by local and international artists. Fa’al wants to put money in the pockets of artists and empower them to grow and learn in a creative world. Fa'al has created a place to display local artists' work, he wants to put money in artists pockets and empower them to grow and learn in a creative world. __ILA Gallery was opened 3 days before the stay at home order happened. Fa’al was able to pivot quickly with an e-commerce system he had set up when he opened the gallery. He also provided a by appointment only gallery showing once the stay at home was lifted and gave people a private gallery experience. Fa'al has always felt like a bootstrapper and is used to working with what's presented to him. Fa’al grew up as a member of the Nation of Islam and credits his upbringing for his drive to give people a platform to create. On the podcast Fa’al discusses what it means to live by the doctrine “Each one teach one.” I ask Fa’al if his idea of himself as a Black business owner has changed due to the Black Lives Matter movement and he talks about being in a position to step up, highlight black artists in his gallery, but also giving a platform to a diverse range of artists. We discuss his first opening at ILA Gallery by Hiero Veiga, who is a Black artist. Fa’al wanted to set a precedent for the type of gallery he was going to have. The show is called "UPPITY" which is a term that has racist connotations for when black people might have been in a place they wouldn't have been expected to be.__I ask Fa'al about his involvement in the current Black Lives Matter events Fa'al feels too old to be in the streets. He believes the new wave of civil rights is going to be economic. He is giving back by staying alive, educating the youth. Fa'al is part of Denver's Black Mural festival and created a movable mural in front of Denver's Capitol. His art piece was a piece he had created in the past when Trevon Martin was killed and was able to repurpose the work and get it out to a larger audience. I ask if he has any struggles, he feels most of his struggles are financial and his major challenges are in the past. Fa’al feels lucky because of his network and community support, the work he is putting in has him feeling grateful. __Outside of business Fa’al is a lover of adventures and the outdoors. He is a master scuba diver, snowboarder , and world traveler. He strives to be an ambassador for people of color to adventure in the outdoors. He's been part of several campaigns for Otterbox and Camber Outdoors, they give him a platform to share his voice. I ask his thoughts on a solution for getting people of color in the outdoors. He mentions that it is a socio-economic issue and one quick solution is to educate people on proper equipment, and also educate companies how they can get proper gear into the communities that are in need. __In the end Fa'al hits us with his definition of what it means to #BeAuthentic. __ Resources: ILA Gallery - www.ilaartgallery.comEazy Media - www.EazyMedia.bizHeiro Veiga - @hieroveigaEvan Majors - @mr.evanmajorsThe Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell#BlackLivesMatter

This episode is part 1 of a 3 part series titled "I Can't Breathe"! Each episode will be based on discussions around social injustice, police brutality, and dealing with the daily issues around systemic racism in America. Part 1: The Social Injustice Against People Of ColorThe following people of color have fell victim to police brutality and hate crimes associated with race.Trevon MartinTamir RiceSandra BlandEric GarnerWalter ScottOscar GrantBreonna TaylorPhilando CastileAhmaud ArberyGeorge FloydA much much more African-Americans are sick and tired of being - Persecuted, Stereotyped, Hunted, Targeted, and being guilty of being BLACK. So what do we do about it? How have black and brown people been looked upon in a society that really doesn't understand or even care about the social and economic system that has been placed upon people of color? Well, we talk about that in this podcast.Tune in to hear my guest (Kyla - daughter, Rachelle - sister, John Bey) and myself (Bazz) as we get real and raw with this conversation.More to follow...

Have you ever heard the saying, "Don't bring a knife to a gun fight"? Well I have. And I think that saying goes perfect with today's topic, today Mason Weaver talks about Trevon Martin and the infamous story of what happened in Ferguson, Missouri. Would you [unarmed] hit a man with a gun? --- 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/leavetheplantation/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leavetheplantation/support

Join us while we honor Juice WRLD! We discuss his bizarre passing, and honor him with his biggest hits! UPS driver story, beauty pageant winners, Trevon Martin killer! Lizzo shows it all! Kel explores a whole new world! Cowboys, Ruiz and a small sports segment. Sesame Street puppeteer dies! For the ladies! Quirky News of the week and plenty of more laughs throughout the show! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecastigos/support

They say justice is Blind that Justice does not “see” the differences in those who seek help. Decisions in U.S. Courts are not to be based on how people look, whether they are friends or foe, rich or poor, old or young. Public opinion depending on which side you are on will vary After Amber Guyger was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years in Jail, There's 2 things I couldn't understand, why did the brother of the victim, Botham Jean, hug former police officer Amber Guyger -- a gesture that brought even the judge to tears………Then the Judge hugs Guyger are you Freaking Kidding me. Oh I would be acting a straight full. I heard a speaker say this is for Trevon Martin, Michael Brown, Sandra Bland, Tamir Rice, Eric Gardener and Antwon Rhodes A Staten Island grand jury has cleared an NYPD officer Daniel Pantaleo of criminal wrongdoing in the chokehold case of Eric Garner, the unarmed man who died while being arrested in the borough earlier this year, the district attorney's office said Wednesday. In delivering a vote of "no true bill," jurors determined there was not probable cause that a crime was committed by NYPD officer Daniel Pantaleo, who was seen on a widely watched amateur video wrapping his arm around Garner's neck as the 43-year-old yelled, "I can't breathe!" If you call 10 years on what should be a 25 to life for Capitol murder Justice. I got it this is the Martin Luther King, idealization about for forgiving. No I will not agree that this Is justice. The commission's analysis of demographic prison data from 2012 to 2016 found that black men serve sentences that are on average 19.1 percent longer than those for white men for similar crimes. The commission's analysis of demographic prison data from 2012 to 2016 found that black men serve sentences that are on average 19.1 percent longer than those for white men for similar crimes. Black men constitute 6 percent of the US adult population but are approximately 35 percent of the prison population and are incarcerated at a rate six times that of white males (Carson and Sabol 2012). Mass Incarceration, Stress, and Black Infant Mortality A Case Study in Structural Racism By Connor Maxwell and Danyelle Solomon Posted on June 5, 2018 Today, infants born to black mothers die at twice the rate as those born to white mothers.1 This horrific disparity cannot be fully explained by differences in income, education, or even health care; evidence suggests that cumulative stress from generations of structural racism is driving this epidemic.2 To combat this persistent problem, lawmakers must attack structural racism in all its forms—including mass incarceration. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/according-2-b-matthews/support

Episode 61 hit a lot of heavy topics. First we discussed the documentary being created about Trevon Martin. Continuing the discussion included a brief mention of the OJ Simpson short series and Documentary. The Major topic was the arrest and charge of James Harris Jackson, the 28 yr old White Male who senselessly killed a homeless black man. @JoeBOSSRadio's Invest In Yourself segment included a discussion about how your “Attitude Determines Your Attitude!” In the 2nd Hour, @DrTeColston brought us Late Night Latte discussing MakeUp VS NoMakeUp! @GdottRadio sports discussed the NCAA Basketball tournament and how our tax dollars are used to build football stadiums instead of cutting our debt our helping communities. Diversity University talked about running for the position of an Elected Official! Spice In Your Life Segment gave relationship advice about Remembering that your significant other will make mistakes and to Fight Fair when you do have disagreements. Playlist Still Unashamed - Trip Lee ft Tedashii / Extra Wavy - Social Club / So Much Luv - Jor'Dan Armstrong / Bless Ya Name - Eshon Burgundy / Thankful - Tony Tillman / Money Up - Trip Lee / I See You - S. O. / We Made It - Jor'Dan Armstrong / Its All Good - Thi'sl / Foreign - J'son

E6 - Interview w/ Gazi Kodzo In this show Eb & J sit down with Gazi Kodzo, Uhuru activist and YouTube Star, to discuss how he became involved in the fight for Black/African Liberation. We also tap into what he had to give up in the quest for liberty, and how this has made him so unapologetic. We also touch on the impact of White Nationalism, Trevon Martin, Tamir Rice, and a few similar cases in which Black children have been killed and criminalized, SGL vs LGBT and Cleo Manago, citizen rights vs. colonized subjects, Capitalism, Class Suicide, the Uhuru movement, Revolution now, how celebs are joining in the black lives movement and more. Listen now! AfricansChargeGenocide.org INPDUM.Org TheBurningSpear.com

MC Hawking's Podcore Nerdcast Episode 13: The New Blood In this episode of MC Hawking's Podcore Nerdcast, Ken, Len, and Cassie along with special guest Savannah talk about dancing with Matt, STARMUS, The Warp Drive cocktail, Racist McShootieface, and Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair That Changed America by Erik Larson! Will It Suck: X-Men: Apocalypse! Cassie brings the latest in Dinosaur News! We interview nerdcore rapper Mikal kHill! LIKE us on Facebook at facebook.com/mchawkingspodcorenerdcast, and follow @podcorenerdcast and @mchawking on Twitter! And we have an Instagram now: podcorenerdcast!   Index: Dancing with Matt 00:00:28 Len and Cassie got to dance with Matt Harding. STARMUS News (and other MC Hawking news!) 00:07:06 Len and Cassie are going too, and we'll do a podcast from the event! MC Lars will be with us! Plus all sorts of new MC Hawking stuff is coming! James' Cocktail Corner 00:10:14 Len describes his latest creation: The Warp Drive. Racist McShootieface 00:12:55 George Zimmerman auctioned off the gun with which he killed Trevon Martin, and one of the top bidders had a pretty cool name. Nathan's Book Nook 00:17:52 Ken tells us about Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair That Changed America by Erik Larson. Dino News 00:25:09 Cassie tells us about the workers that found 43 fossilized dinosaur eggs at the Heyuan city in the province of Guangdong in China. Will It Suck: X-Men: Apocalypse 00:33:10 We discuss the latest movie in the X-Men franchise. Interview: Mikal kHill 00:48:37 Ken and Len interview nerdcore rapper Mikal kHill!   00:00:00 -- (Mikal kHill Interview) Background & Influences   00:51:10 -- (Mikal kHill Interview) Thought Criminals and NOFRIENDS: like a nerdy Wu-Tang Clan   00:57:55 -- (Mikal kHill Interview) What is sadcore?   01:11:27 -- (Mikal kHill Interview) Video Games   01:17:30 -- (Mikal kHill Interview) Zombies   01:21:47 -- (Mikal kHill Interview) The New Album (coming June 14): Human Disaster   01:27:17 -- (Mikal kHill Interview) Two Weeks' Notice Closing Chatter 01:30:16 Catzilla  

Episode 23! Finger In The Booty? Plus Megan Trainer, Ghostbusters Drama, Skai Jackson vs Banks, Justin Bieber, Kendra v Holly, Instagram update, Trevon Martin, and more!

Katie Jo, joins the podcast and we grade President Obama like a 3rd grade school boy. Along the way we do a full tour of american society- oil prices, gay rights, Trevon Martin, and life as millennials. Enjoy.

1- I’m back , no music listener inputs and some funny added 2- LA Press Club dinner EXTRA EXTRA Carl Reiner says I am “F**king Outstanding” 3- 3 Discrimination no longer exists Well at least not in places that used to discriminate 4- Trevon Martin family glad discrimination no longer exists because judging by this jury… 5- Sarah is back and the Momma Grizzly doesn’t want illegals in her den 6- 1% of1% says you don’t matter 7- Get that kid a shotgun 8- CONGRATS LeBron and the HEAT

Who's Paying Attention? #4 Topics Include: Who I am and why I think that way, UK and Baylor, Obamacare vs Supreme Court, General Service Admin Party in Vegas, Sarah Palin on The Today Show, Oakland Shooting, Trevon Martin, Dallas Tornadoes, OK wins NCAA. Apr 06, 2012

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2nite Marpat covers TREVON MARTIN and reviews positive music... Our youth, our nation is in a state of urgency. Lives are being lost to violence every minute. Marypat Hector is your host for this moment in time. The youth president for National Action Network YOUTH MOVE, Founder/President of Youth In Action, and columnist for Global Grind, Marypat is joined by youth leaders from across the nation as part of the #ShakeOffViolence Campaign. TONIGHT we call for your real support of youth | Let's mobilize and take action | we'll CHALLENGE popular music --- with the all new MUSIC REVIEW! Youth Move will review, breakdown, and support music that doesn't degrade women, glorify crime, drugs, and materialism, and isn't overtly sexual --- if they like it; they'll share it! CALL IN (646) 716-7994 No more time for just talking about the problem, chasing programmatic dollars, being media hogs, its time for SOLUTIONS and ACTION!