Thursday, December 11, 2014
The state of being black in America is becoming very slim we are being hunted by the people who are sworn to protect us. How can this happen in the greatest country in world land of the free home of the brave but deep in America's mind is to bring back or go even further to kill off the ancestors of black American slaves. How can this be when we have a so called African American president
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Life Changing Event
Hey it's Walter
How is your Sunday going?
It might be fair to say
that you have never attempted
to build an online business
before or even know anyone who has.
You might be someone who has
attempted to make money online
only to fall flat on your face
vowing that you will never try again.
I get that! I was in that
same boat too a little over a
year ago. Here is what
I found out though.
There is a concept that is
simple to learn and easy to grasp
in order to make a living online.
Ready? Here it is.
1.Find a system
that explains the full ins
and outs on how to build a
business on the internet and
make it so simple that a 12 year old
can understand it.
2. Find ways of putting people
that want to change their lives
and income in front of that system.
3. Have others that coach and guide
the people on how they can use
the system to create their desired
income.
4. Give them the necessary tools to
help them succeed.
How is your Sunday going?
It might be fair to say
that you have never attempted
to build an online business
before or even know anyone who has.
You might be someone who has
attempted to make money online
only to fall flat on your face
vowing that you will never try again.
I get that! I was in that
same boat too a little over a
year ago. Here is what
I found out though.
There is a concept that is
simple to learn and easy to grasp
in order to make a living online.
Ready? Here it is.
1.Find a system
that explains the full ins
and outs on how to build a
business on the internet and
make it so simple that a 12 year old
can understand it.
2. Find ways of putting people
that want to change their lives
and income in front of that system.
3. Have others that coach and guide
the people on how they can use
the system to create their desired
income.
4. Give them the necessary tools to
help them succeed.
That's it.
This is exactly what Ipas does for you
and why so many others are getting
results from day one. check out the system here https://isuccessformula.com/adam/?id=13341&tid=google1
Just started a cool new project and am looking for people who want to make an extra $750 this month.. let me know if you're interested and I'll send you some info..
Just started a cool new project and am looking for people who want to make an extra $750 this month.. let me know if you're interested and I'll send you some info.. if you go to this link you will watch a free video to learn more about this life changing opportunity https://isuccessformula.com/adam/?id=13341&tid=google1
Saturday, September 27, 2014
Friday, September 26, 2014
freedom
everyone wants to live a financially secure life right? well let me tell you a story about a program I found. now at first I thought it was like the others. you know the ones im talking about everything is free until you have to pay to get even through the first step. well not this program they offer a 7 trial for only $7.00 that's right $7.00 and if you don't like like it they refund you your money. sounds too good to be true right? well its not my first week I earned 750.00 dollars doing nothing but sitting in front of my computer. here is the free video just watch it and see if its for you. go to https://isuccessformula.com/adam/?id=13341&tid=google1 watch the video and I guarantee you will be inspired and motivated to make a life changing move
Thursday, February 20, 2014
10 yr old kidnapped and murdered
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZzRLrkNCbs&feature=youtube_gdata_player
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
Saturday, February 15, 2014
Michael Dunn verdict
On their fourth day of deliberations, the jurors told Judge Russell L. Healey that they haven't been able to reach a unanimous verdict on the first-degree murder charge against Michael Dunn. They said they've reached a verdict on four other counts against him.
Healey asked the jury to keep trying. As of 5 p.m. Saturday, the jurors have been deliberating a total of 30 hours.
Dunn is charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Jordan Davis outside a Jacksonville convenience store in 2012. Dunn claims he shot the Marietta, Ga., teen in self-defense. Prosecutors told jurors Dunn shot the teen because he felt disrespected by Davis during an argument over loud music.
Dunn first encountered Davis just minutes before the shooting began. Davis was sitting in the backseat of a red Dodge Durango waiting for his friend, Tommie Stornes, to purchase gum and cigarettes, when Dunn pulled into the parking space beside the SUV. The teens were blasting loud music and Dunn asked them to turn it down. The teen in the front seat, Tevin Thompson, obliged, but turned the music back up after Davis objected.
On Saturday, the jury resumed deliberations just after 9 a.m., after already deliberating the case for 22 hours over the three previous days. They seemed stuck on whether to convict Dunn on some counts but not others.
"They're struggling, obviously, but it's not for want of trying to reconcile all of this," Healey told the courtroom earlier Saturday after the jurors sent him another question. "I think we've got some analytical people in there who are trying to do just that - trying to analyze this from every possible angle."
Dunn also faces three counts of attempted first-degree murder and one count of firing a gun into an occupied vehicle.
Healey asked the jury to keep trying. As of 5 p.m. Saturday, the jurors have been deliberating a total of 30 hours.
Dunn is charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Jordan Davis outside a Jacksonville convenience store in 2012. Dunn claims he shot the Marietta, Ga., teen in self-defense. Prosecutors told jurors Dunn shot the teen because he felt disrespected by Davis during an argument over loud music.
Dunn first encountered Davis just minutes before the shooting began. Davis was sitting in the backseat of a red Dodge Durango waiting for his friend, Tommie Stornes, to purchase gum and cigarettes, when Dunn pulled into the parking space beside the SUV. The teens were blasting loud music and Dunn asked them to turn it down. The teen in the front seat, Tevin Thompson, obliged, but turned the music back up after Davis objected.
On Saturday, the jury resumed deliberations just after 9 a.m., after already deliberating the case for 22 hours over the three previous days. They seemed stuck on whether to convict Dunn on some counts but not others.
"They're struggling, obviously, but it's not for want of trying to reconcile all of this," Healey told the courtroom earlier Saturday after the jurors sent him another question. "I think we've got some analytical people in there who are trying to do just that - trying to analyze this from every possible angle."
Dunn also faces three counts of attempted first-degree murder and one count of firing a gun into an occupied vehicle.
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Al roker
Al roker is right for his comments towards nyc mayor he should have closed the schools good job al roker
Monday, February 10, 2014
Sunday, February 9, 2014
Vacation
Well had a great time with my wife and sister and brother at the wheeling island casino lost my money but gained a piece of mind relaxed really good time
Saturday, February 8, 2014
Monday, February 3, 2014
Monday, January 27, 2014
Thursday, January 2, 2014
stupid people
It’s always the little stuff that gets you.
A man pulled over inValdosta, Florida Brunswick, Georgia this week for a window tint violation was revealed to be Aubrey Lee Price, a banker who was charged in the summer of 2012 with wire fraud after he embezzled up to $21 million in various investment schemes.
Price, who was last seen boarding a ferry in Key West, Florida, from which he supposedly jumped overboard, had been declared dead in 2012.
The traffic cops’ suspicions were raised when Price presented multiple and conflicting forms of identification. When informed that he would remain in jail until a positive identification was made, he broke down and confessed.
“He said, ‘Sit down. I’m going to make you famous,’“ the officer recounted. “He was tired. I reckon he was ready to get caught.”
Price faces up to 30 years in prison, plus time for the tinted windows.
A man pulled over inValdosta, Florida Brunswick, Georgia this week for a window tint violation was revealed to be Aubrey Lee Price, a banker who was charged in the summer of 2012 with wire fraud after he embezzled up to $21 million in various investment schemes.
Price, who was last seen boarding a ferry in Key West, Florida, from which he supposedly jumped overboard, had been declared dead in 2012.
The traffic cops’ suspicions were raised when Price presented multiple and conflicting forms of identification. When informed that he would remain in jail until a positive identification was made, he broke down and confessed.
“He said, ‘Sit down. I’m going to make you famous,’“ the officer recounted. “He was tired. I reckon he was ready to get caught.”
Price faces up to 30 years in prison, plus time for the tinted windows.
DENVER (AP) — Long lines and blustery winter weather greeted Colorado marijuana shoppers testing the nation's first legal recreational pot shops Wednesday.
It was hard to tell from talking to the shoppers, however, that they had waited hours in snow and frigid wind."It's a huge deal for me," said Andre Barr, a 34-year-old deliveryman who drove from Niles, Mich., to be part of the legal weed experiment. "This wait is nothing."
The world was watching as Colorado unveiled the modern world's first fully legal marijuana industry — no doctor's note required (as in 18 states and Washington, D.C.) and no unregulated production of the drug (as in the Netherlands). Uruguay has fully legalized pot but hasn't yet set up its system.
Colorado had 24 shops open Wednesday, most of them in Denver, and aside from long lines and sporadic reports of shoppers cited for smoking pot in public, there were few problems.
"Everything's gone pretty smoothly," said Barbara Brohl, Colorado's top marijuana regular as head of the Department of Revenue.
The agency sent its new marijuana inspectors to recreational shops to monitor sales and make sure sellers understood the state's new marijuana-tracking inventory system meant to keep legal pot out of the black market.
Denver International Airport erected signs warning travelers that they could not take marijuana home with them.
Keeping pot within Colorado's regulated system and within the state's borders are among requirements the U.S. Department of Justice has laid out to avoid a clampdown under federal law, which still outlaws the drug.
The other state that has legalizes recreational pot, Washington, will face the same restrictions when its retail shops start operating, expected by late spring.
The states' retail experiments are crucial tests of whether marijuana can be sold like alcohol, kept from children and highly taxed, or whether pot proves too harmful to public health and safety for legalization experiments to expand elsewhere.
"This feels like freedom at last," said Amy Reynolds, owner of two Colorado Springs medical pot shops. Reynolds came to Denver to toast the dawn of pot sales for recreational use. "It's a plant, it's harmless, and now anyone over 21 can buy it if they want to. Beautiful."
Marijuana skeptics, of course, watched in alarm. They warned that the celebratory vibe in Colorado masked dangerous consequences. Wider marijuana availability, they say, would lead to greater illegal use by youth, and possibly more traffic accidents and addiction problems.
It was hard to tell from talking to the shoppers, however, that they had waited hours in snow and frigid wind."It's a huge deal for me," said Andre Barr, a 34-year-old deliveryman who drove from Niles, Mich., to be part of the legal weed experiment. "This wait is nothing."
The world was watching as Colorado unveiled the modern world's first fully legal marijuana industry — no doctor's note required (as in 18 states and Washington, D.C.) and no unregulated production of the drug (as in the Netherlands). Uruguay has fully legalized pot but hasn't yet set up its system.
Colorado had 24 shops open Wednesday, most of them in Denver, and aside from long lines and sporadic reports of shoppers cited for smoking pot in public, there were few problems.
"Everything's gone pretty smoothly," said Barbara Brohl, Colorado's top marijuana regular as head of the Department of Revenue.
The agency sent its new marijuana inspectors to recreational shops to monitor sales and make sure sellers understood the state's new marijuana-tracking inventory system meant to keep legal pot out of the black market.
Denver International Airport erected signs warning travelers that they could not take marijuana home with them.
Keeping pot within Colorado's regulated system and within the state's borders are among requirements the U.S. Department of Justice has laid out to avoid a clampdown under federal law, which still outlaws the drug.
The other state that has legalizes recreational pot, Washington, will face the same restrictions when its retail shops start operating, expected by late spring.
The states' retail experiments are crucial tests of whether marijuana can be sold like alcohol, kept from children and highly taxed, or whether pot proves too harmful to public health and safety for legalization experiments to expand elsewhere.
"This feels like freedom at last," said Amy Reynolds, owner of two Colorado Springs medical pot shops. Reynolds came to Denver to toast the dawn of pot sales for recreational use. "It's a plant, it's harmless, and now anyone over 21 can buy it if they want to. Beautiful."
Marijuana skeptics, of course, watched in alarm. They warned that the celebratory vibe in Colorado masked dangerous consequences. Wider marijuana availability, they say, would lead to greater illegal use by youth, and possibly more traffic accidents and addiction problems.
DENVER — At 8 a.m. on New Year’s Day, in an industrial area a few miles from downtown Denver, a former Marine named Sean Azzariti walked into a giant store and bought a bag of weed. Legally. To smoke just for fun, if he’s so inclined.
Azzariti’s transaction — 3.5 grams of Bubba Kush for $40 and 50 mg of Truffles for an additional $9.28 — was the first in the state’s grand experiment in legalizing marijuana for recreational use.
The first-in-the-nation law was greeted with long lines at retailers and a lot of “Rocky Mountain High” jokes. But beyond the buzz, the measure represented the institution of a major new public policy in America — one opponents fear will turn the state into a dangerous land of debauchery and that backers hope sets a nationwide precedent.
If Colorado is able to successfully legalize marijuana without causing a social backlash, the tourism, tax and other considerations are likely to compel several other states to quickly follow suit.
Backers say enough signatures have been collected to put legalization before voters this year in Alaska. Oregon would probably come next, and by 2016, they hope to see measures on the ballot in six other states: Arizona, California, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana and Nevada. Supporters are also hopeful that lawmakers will push for legalization in Delaware, Hawaii, Maryland, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Washington state has legalized pot, but sales there won’t begin for at least a few months.
If problems arise in Colorado — whether that means residents get sick of stoner-tourism or there are a rash of marijuana-related accidents or crimes — it could set back a decades-old movement that has gained substantial momentum in recent years.
Azzariti’s transaction — 3.5 grams of Bubba Kush for $40 and 50 mg of Truffles for an additional $9.28 — was the first in the state’s grand experiment in legalizing marijuana for recreational use.
The first-in-the-nation law was greeted with long lines at retailers and a lot of “Rocky Mountain High” jokes. But beyond the buzz, the measure represented the institution of a major new public policy in America — one opponents fear will turn the state into a dangerous land of debauchery and that backers hope sets a nationwide precedent.
If Colorado is able to successfully legalize marijuana without causing a social backlash, the tourism, tax and other considerations are likely to compel several other states to quickly follow suit.
Backers say enough signatures have been collected to put legalization before voters this year in Alaska. Oregon would probably come next, and by 2016, they hope to see measures on the ballot in six other states: Arizona, California, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana and Nevada. Supporters are also hopeful that lawmakers will push for legalization in Delaware, Hawaii, Maryland, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Washington state has legalized pot, but sales there won’t begin for at least a few months.
If problems arise in Colorado — whether that means residents get sick of stoner-tourism or there are a rash of marijuana-related accidents or crimes — it could set back a decades-old movement that has gained substantial momentum in recent years.
Wednesday, January 1, 2014
mary jane 4:20
DENVER — At the stroke of 8 a.m. on Wednesday Colorado became the first state in the nation where small amounts of retail marijuana legally can be sold in specialty shops.
The much anticipated first pot sales unfolded in a handful of stores across the state, ushering in a new era as many on both sides of the legalization debate watched the early transactions.
“One minute exactly until we make history,” shouted a harried Jay Griffin, the 43-year-old general manager of Dank Colorado, a tiny shop tucked into a nondescript office building in an industrial district of Denver. With hip, urban decor, the store looked much like an upscale coffee house.
A line of about 40 people stretched down the hallway, waiting patiently and without incident as Steve “Heyduke” Judish, a 58-year-old retired federal worker, stepped to a counter to become the first customer at the first retail store in Colorado to get its license last month.
Judish peeled off $30 cash and walked out with 1/8 ounce of Larry OG, a potent strain of marijuana that connoisseurs like for its euphoric rush. “It’s cool to be part of history,” he said with a grin. He had put his name on a list to be the first customer 14 hours earlier.
But, really, he said he had been waiting 40 years for the moment.
In November 2012, Colorado voters approved Amendment 64, making it legal for people over 21 to buy small amounts of recreational marijuana beginning on New Year’s Day 2014.
Washington state passed a similar measure, but officials there say it will be later this year before the state is ready to open stores.
Internationally, Uruguay has cleared the way for state-sanctioned marijuana sales, but these also are not yet up and running. The Netherlands has long had an informal decriminalization policy, and patrons can buy marijuana products in Amsterdam coffee shops, but Colorado is the first place in the world where marijuana will be regulated and tracked from seed to store.
Residents with Colorado identification can buy up to an ounce of marijuana at a time. Those with an out-of-state ID can buy up to one-quarter of an ounce. Buyers are limited to those amounts at individual stores each day but are not restricted from shopping from store to store.
Under state law, however, buyers are only allowed to possess up to one ounce. Stockpiling carries legal risks, officials say
Proponents have long called the legalized sales a a windfall for state coffers since retail pot will come with a hefty 25% state tax on top of the usual sales tax of 2.9%. By some estimates it is expected to generate $67 million a year, with $27.5 million designated for schools, officials said.
Although Colorado issued more than 130 retail licenses last month, the labyrinth of expensive rules and regulations, the logistics of setting up shop with adequate supply and ensuring security meant not every owner who got a license opened on Wednesday. Eight stores in Denver were expected to open.
Marijuana is still illegal on the federal level, which typically trumps state law, but the Department of Justice in August issued a memo to federal prosecutors saying they should not pursue prosecution for recreational pot in Colorado and Washington.
While the excitement level was high in the retail shops, not all were cheering Colorado’s new place in the history books.
Kevin Sabat, co-founder of Project SAM (Smart Approaches to Marijuana) called the landmark “the beginning of the era of Big Marijuana not unlike what we saw in this country with Big Tobacco.”
“This is an industry that makes money off addiction,” he said, adding that he worried children will be targeted and swayed into thinking marijuana is harmless. He vowed to continue the fight against legalization in other states. “We don’t think legalization is inevitable.”
The much anticipated first pot sales unfolded in a handful of stores across the state, ushering in a new era as many on both sides of the legalization debate watched the early transactions.
“One minute exactly until we make history,” shouted a harried Jay Griffin, the 43-year-old general manager of Dank Colorado, a tiny shop tucked into a nondescript office building in an industrial district of Denver. With hip, urban decor, the store looked much like an upscale coffee house.
A line of about 40 people stretched down the hallway, waiting patiently and without incident as Steve “Heyduke” Judish, a 58-year-old retired federal worker, stepped to a counter to become the first customer at the first retail store in Colorado to get its license last month.
Judish peeled off $30 cash and walked out with 1/8 ounce of Larry OG, a potent strain of marijuana that connoisseurs like for its euphoric rush. “It’s cool to be part of history,” he said with a grin. He had put his name on a list to be the first customer 14 hours earlier.
But, really, he said he had been waiting 40 years for the moment.
In November 2012, Colorado voters approved Amendment 64, making it legal for people over 21 to buy small amounts of recreational marijuana beginning on New Year’s Day 2014.
Washington state passed a similar measure, but officials there say it will be later this year before the state is ready to open stores.
Internationally, Uruguay has cleared the way for state-sanctioned marijuana sales, but these also are not yet up and running. The Netherlands has long had an informal decriminalization policy, and patrons can buy marijuana products in Amsterdam coffee shops, but Colorado is the first place in the world where marijuana will be regulated and tracked from seed to store.
Residents with Colorado identification can buy up to an ounce of marijuana at a time. Those with an out-of-state ID can buy up to one-quarter of an ounce. Buyers are limited to those amounts at individual stores each day but are not restricted from shopping from store to store.
Under state law, however, buyers are only allowed to possess up to one ounce. Stockpiling carries legal risks, officials say
Proponents have long called the legalized sales a a windfall for state coffers since retail pot will come with a hefty 25% state tax on top of the usual sales tax of 2.9%. By some estimates it is expected to generate $67 million a year, with $27.5 million designated for schools, officials said.
Although Colorado issued more than 130 retail licenses last month, the labyrinth of expensive rules and regulations, the logistics of setting up shop with adequate supply and ensuring security meant not every owner who got a license opened on Wednesday. Eight stores in Denver were expected to open.
Marijuana is still illegal on the federal level, which typically trumps state law, but the Department of Justice in August issued a memo to federal prosecutors saying they should not pursue prosecution for recreational pot in Colorado and Washington.
While the excitement level was high in the retail shops, not all were cheering Colorado’s new place in the history books.
Kevin Sabat, co-founder of Project SAM (Smart Approaches to Marijuana) called the landmark “the beginning of the era of Big Marijuana not unlike what we saw in this country with Big Tobacco.”
“This is an industry that makes money off addiction,” he said, adding that he worried children will be targeted and swayed into thinking marijuana is harmless. He vowed to continue the fight against legalization in other states. “We don’t think legalization is inevitable.”
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