http://about.me/mikekib1/bio Grace be to you and peace from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ.
Ignoring me is the last thing they should have done ......
From: lorenzo kibler <justcoolinout@yahoo.com> Subject: Truth , Tears And Our plea to God To: "ASKDOJ justice" <ASKDOJ@usdoj.gov> Cc: "Black Back" <chair.reparations@gmail.com>, "Camillia Sanjurjo" <csanjurjo@msn.com> Date: Saturday, February 19, 2011, 11:37 AM
ForaTv just uploaded a video:
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2011/02/09/Donald_Rumsfeld_Known_and_UnknownFormer U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld reflects on the sacrifices made by American soldiers during the war in Iraq, which began during his tenure in the Bush administration. Donald Rumsfeld was the 13th and 21st U.S. Secretary of Defense. He was a Naval aviator; served in Congress starting at age 30; held cabinet-level positions in the Nixon, Ford and Bush White House administrations; worked on assignments in the Reagan administration; and was a successful business executive in the private sector. He currently chairs the Rumsfeld Foundation, which supports leadership and public service at home and the growth of free political and free economic systems abroad. The Rumsfeld Foundation funds micro-finance development projects, fellowships for graduate students interested in public service, the development of young leaders from Central Asia and the Caucasus, ... more
Saturday, February 19, 2011, 9:32 AM PST |
| MADISON, Wis. (AP) Wis. Senate GOP leader: Bill limiting collective bargaining not negotiable, will pass as is
Breaking News Alerts may be sent before a story is available on Yahoo! News. A story should be published shortly. Search for related news on Yahoo! News Search. |
William Wells Brown. Born 1814 in Lexington, Kentucky, slave of his father, George Higgins. Brown escaped in 1834 and became a conductor on the Underground Railroad and a featured speaker for the American Anti-Slavery Society. He wrote several books before his death in 1884. Brown, My Southern Home, p. 202. Henry Clay Bruce. Born 1836, slave of Lemuel Bruce. Sold at the age of eight to Jack Perkinson of Keytesville, Missouri. Hired out to different people, and returned with Perkinson to Virginia in 1847. After the war, he and his wife moved to Leavenworth, Kansas. He died in 1902. Bruce, The New Man, pp. 12, 36-39, 105-6, 111. Julia Bunch (GA). Slave of Jackie Dorn of Edgefield County, Georgia; given as "a wedding gift." Belle Buntin (AR). Born in Oakland, Mississippi, slave of Johnson and Sue Buntin. "They had two children: Bob and Fannie. He had a big plantation and four families of slaves." Jeff Burgess (AR). Born ca. 1864 in Cranville, Texas, slave of Strathers and Polly Burgess. Will Burks Sr. (AR). Born ca. 1862 near Columbia, Tennessee. Son of Bill Burks and Katherine Hill; brother to four boys and three girls; slave of Frank and Polly Burks. Mahala Burns (AL). Slave from Hammond, Alabama. Annie Burton. Born ca. 1858 near Clayton, Alabama, and raised by her mistress. She moved to Boston in 1879, then to Georgia and Florida, where she ran a restaurant before circling back to Boston. Burton, Memories, pp. 35-36. Vinnie Busby (MS). Born ca. 1854, slave of J. D. Easterling of Hinds County, Mississippi, or William K. Easterling of Rankin County, Mississippi. Gabe Butler (MS). Born March 9, ca. 1854, in Amite County, Mississippi, son of Aaron and Letha Butler, slaves of William Butler. Marshal Butler (GA). Born December 25, 1849, son of John and Marilyn Butler. John was owned by Frank Collier and Marilyn by Ben Butler, both of Washington-Wilkes, Georgia. Ellen Butts (TX). Born near Centerville, Virginia. Mentions masters named William and Conrad, and a Dr. Fatchitt, who bought a birth-defective infant slave and pickled her in a jar. Dave L. Byrd (TX).
unitednations just uploaded a video:
United Nations, New York, 18 February, 2011 - With 80 per cent of the world's people lacking adequate social protection and global inequalities growing, top United Nations officials are calling for a new era of social justice that offers basic services, decently paid jobs, and safeguards for the poor, vulnerable and marginalized. "Social justice is more than an ethical imperative; it is a foundation for national stability and global prosperity," Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said in a message ahead of the World Day of Social Justice, observed on 20 February. " Equal opportunity, solidarity and respect for human rights, these are essential to unlocking the full productive potential of nations and peoples." Full story: http://www.un.org/apps/news/story.asp?NewsID=37566&Cr=social+protection&Cr1 = |
|
|
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment