Elizabeth Berkley, from Showgirls' Fame (that NC-17 1995 movie)...
...saw this movie on Underground Cable last night. Bad screenplay but good views. Maybe one only needs a visual euphoriac these days. Hey it beats masterbating and imagining it's her, right? In fact, it even beats the pleasure of the pump itself...
Look at you slapped lika BITCH! Now you're brain cell dead, your mind blown away thru the ingestion of RxWeed.
Sunday, July 20, 2008
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
FUCK JESSE HELMS! MAY HE ROT IN HELL!
That's what black people oughta be saying about him. In fact, a lot of whites owe their disdain and guilt to what people like Helms said during his lifetime. While it's respectful, as the accompaying article speaks to, to be silent at best in his mourn, I feel no derision when I say one should crush their enemies sometimes. This I think qualifies.
Anyway, here's a more subtle but equally as infomative view of his death:
Myron Pitts
Published on Sunday, July 06, 2008
Because we all know our days will eventually come to an end, and because we respect the leveling power of death, we usually idealize the recently died.
We clean up their lives for them, often pretending they were not as messy as normal, human lives tend to be. Death becomes most people. Former Sen. Jesse Helms is no exception.
We will continue to hear many mini-eulogies of the powerful political figure this weekend, but I doubt you will find many black people willing to burnish his checkered legacy.
A respectful silence is all he will get from most of the black community, and all things considered, that’s about as much as could be asked.
Even in the shadow of Helms’ death, I see no need to pussyfoot about: He was hell on black people. Perhaps no single figure in the 20th century could claim more credit for sowing enmity between whites and blacks in North Carolina, and if you know history, you know that the minority group is always the biggest loser when racial strife reigns.
I first fully understood what Helms had wrought in 1990, when Helms’ Senate campaign infected our state’s airwaves with the poisonous “white hands” TV advertisement. The ad showed a pair of white hands crumpling a rejection notice from a prospective employer.
A voiceover says, “You needed that job. And you were the best qualified. But they had to give it to a minority because of a racial quota. Is that really fair? Harvey Gantt says it is.”
Helms’ opponent, whom he defeated, was black.
Political experts still rate the brutal ad as one of the most effective in playing the race card in Southern politics. I would later study the ad in a college course on advertising.
Anyway, here's a more subtle but equally as infomative view of his death:
Monday, July 7, 2008
Jesse Helms Remembered: "From black community, a respectful silence"
fayobserver.com (North Carolina)Myron Pitts
Published on Sunday, July 06, 2008
Because we all know our days will eventually come to an end, and because we respect the leveling power of death, we usually idealize the recently died.
We clean up their lives for them, often pretending they were not as messy as normal, human lives tend to be. Death becomes most people. Former Sen. Jesse Helms is no exception.
We will continue to hear many mini-eulogies of the powerful political figure this weekend, but I doubt you will find many black people willing to burnish his checkered legacy.
A respectful silence is all he will get from most of the black community, and all things considered, that’s about as much as could be asked.
Even in the shadow of Helms’ death, I see no need to pussyfoot about: He was hell on black people. Perhaps no single figure in the 20th century could claim more credit for sowing enmity between whites and blacks in North Carolina, and if you know history, you know that the minority group is always the biggest loser when racial strife reigns.
I first fully understood what Helms had wrought in 1990, when Helms’ Senate campaign infected our state’s airwaves with the poisonous “white hands” TV advertisement. The ad showed a pair of white hands crumpling a rejection notice from a prospective employer.
A voiceover says, “You needed that job. And you were the best qualified. But they had to give it to a minority because of a racial quota. Is that really fair? Harvey Gantt says it is.”
Helms’ opponent, whom he defeated, was black.
Political experts still rate the brutal ad as one of the most effective in playing the race card in Southern politics. I would later study the ad in a college course on advertising.
Tuesday, July 8, 2008
AN AMERICAN FAMILY - THE NEW CAMELOT
click on the title of this article above to go to our guest blogsite CNSaw and see how the new Camelot compares to the old Camelot...
Thursday, July 3, 2008
Profile on Jackie Meretsky from Morning Joe
Morning Joe on CNBC doesn't just have Mika. They have been even more gracious to give us this superfine meteorologist who hails from Toronto originally, our lovely Jackie Meretsky. One awesome weathergirl!
fantastique...She hails from Toronto, Ontario in Canada.
Quote:
Jackie looked absolutely amazing in this outfit.
fantastique...She hails from Toronto, Ontario in Canada.
Quote:
Jackie looked absolutely amazing in this outfit.
and athletic......here she is working out on Univision's Morning Show while still a weathergirl on Toronto's CN Network. EEeeeeeeeYA! - hott-chi cot-chey!!
Sizzling Hott!!! Gotta love them Canadian dolls. Dayam, even her buxome high school graduation pic gives us a revealing view of the upcoming Accu-Weather 5-day forcast: "Sunny skies, warm temperatures, and no humidity ~ well there may be some from time to time during the next few days . . ."
Tuesday, July 1, 2008
Burg Hohenwerfen
Click on the title "Burg Hohenwerfen" above for a view of and from this craaazzy Barvarian pad.
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