3 White Suburban Grandmothers Smoke Pot 4 The First Time & Discover What Their Lives Have Been Missing

"Oh, this could be dangerously fun,..."

Some Days, How Race "Works" Becomes Too Obvious

4. Whites believe every word of it,...

High Society

Hendrix did so many drugs he'd never get old and he's celebrated.

I am NOT the only person talking about reparations, and that's a fact, so prepare to see it on the agenda soon:

America incarcerates more of its citizens than any country in the world, with a disproportionate number of those citizens being African American men.  This has created a crisis in the black community, where many of the children that Bolger would be supporting also have parents in prison right now.  The mass incarceration epidemic is nothing short of a socio-political holocaust that has served to obliterate the black family in America.

I recently spoke with Michelle Alexander, author of “The New Jim Crow,” who agrees with me that the War on Drugs and Mass Incarceration have been so devastating to the African American community that it is only logical to call for reparations.  In fact, we both find it extraordinary and ironic that white males are now earning billions of dollars from the sale of legalized marijuana, while black men are serving long prison sentences for possession of the same drug.

Not everyone can play.

Yeah, what's occurring around Colorado, and Washington state, has to look sinister - and uniquely racist - from a prison cell,...

We're Swinging In The Right Direction (Not Far Enough)

If the Northwest wasn't so racist I'd seriously consider moving:

  "Seattle Creates Priority Parking for Musicians” 

 Now if there's a way to get "Priority Living for Blacks” that'd be an improvement,…

 

Pack Your Bags, Honey, We're Staying Home

King County Republicans Celebrate Black History Month by Remembering All Three Black Republicans in County's 162-Year History

Oregon as ‘Whitelandia’
Film examines the state’s racial dealings past and present

Weed has maintained a vital African American community for nearly one hundred years.

KNOW LOUISIANA: LOUISIANA WOMEN IN THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT

Black History: The Negro Motorist Green Book

I Did Tell You I Was Sick, Right? (Was It In The Head?)

Is there any doubt why Mr. Pete Evans is in line for TMR's Understatement Of The Day?

SPOKANE, Wash. — Karen Wanjico had no choice. Turn away from her mother like the rest of her congregation, or be exterminated by God at Armageddon — which could come any moment — with no hope of resurrection. 

Wanjico, of Casa Grande, Ariz., was 17 years old when she chose to shun her mom. Looking back now, at age 49, she says it was the most devastating thing she’s ever done. 

After earning a master of divinity degree and working several years as an advocate for victims of sexual abuse, Wanjico can talk about what happened to her: She was spiritually abused. 

Pete Evans, chief investigator for the Dallas-based Trinity Foundation, which investigates religious fraud, said spiritual abuse takes many forms. 

“We would say it’s rampant throughout the U.S.,” he said.

 

 Keep in mind - it's not like TMR's Understatement Of The Day's a hard category to win. I mean, before I ran across the Minnonite World Review (Really? There's a Minnonite "World" Review?) this was the current runner-up:

You're beating walls now / You just won't quit 

You play with shapes but / They just won't fit 

I know you love me / You don't know what you like 

You're watching TV / I stay up all night

Intellectual Brilliance. Brilliance, I say! 

Plus we're reeeeeeally easy around here,....