Author: Glenn (Freedom of Movement) Robinson

by

LaVena Johnson

 

“LaVena Johnson (1985-2005), an American soldier, was the first female soldier from Missouri to die in the Iraq War. The Army called it suicide. Her parents say she was beat up, raped, shot in the head and then dragged to a storage tent that was set on fire to destroy the evidence.”

 
See on abagond.wordpress.com

by

‘SNL’ welcomes black female cast member

CNN’s Don Lemon talks to Sheryl Underwood about “Saturday Night Live” hiring its newest black female cast member.

Community Village‘s insight:

And Native Americans, and Persians need to be added to the cast. (the CNN video mentions Asians).

There’s always some white person trying to defend hiring only white people. He’s trying to say that only white people had the talent.

See on www.cnn.com

by

‘We called for help, and they killed my son,’ North Carolina man says

70 seconds: That’s how long a North Carolina family says it took for things to go horribly wrong after they called police for help with their mentally ill son.

 

Community Village‘s insight:

 

If you call the police for “help”, be aware that the police carry guns. The police will use their guns if they feel their life is being threatened.

See on www.cnn.com

by

Dad Calls Cops on Son to Teach Him a Lesson, Cops Shoot Son Dead

A father’s attempt to teach his son a lesson for taking his truck without permission ended in tragedy Monday after a local police officer shot the teenager dead.

 

Community Village‘s insight:

 

Never call the cops on your kids or family or friends, unless your life is in danger.

 

The cops have guns and will use them if they feel it’s necessary.

 

The officer was told to back off – but never did.

See on gawker.com

by

Forty Million Dollar Slaves: The Rise, Fall, and Redemption of the Black Athlete

 

From Jackie Robinson to Muhammad Ali and Arthur Ashe, African American athletes have been at the center of modern culture, their on-the-field heroics admired and stratospheric earnings envied. But for all their money, fame, and achievement, says New York Times columnist William C. Rhoden, black athletes still find themselves on the periphery of true power in the multibillion-dollar industry their talent built.

 

 

Community Village‘s insight:

 

For those who have no sympathy for millionaires, remember that money isn’t everything. How much is your health worth?

 

@getgln

See on www.amazon.com