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Bootie-called an Ex last night
Author: Leaman Ralph
Really sugar is shaky because it originates from a straight stick see the play is Granny yes Grandma plus new style luv MaryJane so listen (Granny Apple last years blue ribbon production winner AKA) I, I, I ain't on the right side of my house Jane something or the other is in my room: finally after an extermination Grannie speaks once more "let my (old man) Pacman step on it". See it is home on the range so solo as it be truity speaks got a problem it is your own. But alter scenario: Z/n time; narcotics I got that candy s.p.ee..d360 Bar itch its' and Mickey Mouse for the Sultan 7 1 4er well a hem a hem, it went early in the morning like a smack chanting sugar structure 7 -one 1 +eleven and 4 do an ate 'er 8 eight 'er? Well that aint nice. NARCO says do you know them numbers change (response) Yes it is a FiX they are MF's Ope yeah Ope Douglas is it.
Surrounded by Alkaloid is both Mary and Grandma in an never ending circle of membership. French mandates declare put up their dukes... ZEN Pepsi can talk half Chocolate and your ole man Pacman down in Cuba posing as the worlds one and only Coffee Wizard "back 1:1" tis Coffee time... ||
Dana Loesch confronts Melissa Joan Hart about embracing Moms Demand bullies
http://twitter.com/#!/MelissaJoanHart/status/471107640425463810
“Melissa & Joey” and “Clarissa Explains it All” actress Melissa Joan Hart describes herself as a conservative and recently tweeted that she’s “totally” for the Second Amendment.
http://twitter.com/#!/MelissaJoanHart/status/456411355101147137Totally? She’s become quite the promoter of Mike Bloomberg’s anti-gun umbrella group, Everytown for Gun Safety.
http://twitter.com/#!/MelissaJoanHart/status/471817832855269376And she’s helping Moms Demand Action spread the word about its #ShakesNotShotguns campaign.
http://twitter.com/#!/MomsDemand/status/471984441901199360TheBlaze’s Dana Loesch has had a run-in or two with the Moms Demand bullies. “Wow,” she tweeted when she learned that Hart had gone full Moms Demand.
http://twitter.com/#!/DLoesch/status/471130039308648448You never go full Moms Demand.
Hart was a politically engaged and outspoken supporter of the Romney/Ryan presidential ticket. We get that she has a negative reaction to the optics of open carry demonstrations, but if she’s the Second Amendment supporter she claims to be, it’s time for her to do a little research into the tactics, hypocrisy and true mission of Moms Demand.
(Hat tip: @_s75w)
Related:
Melissa Joan Hart says ‘we can keep our guns,’ so what’s she doing with Moms Demand and Bloomberg?
Melissa Joan Hart speaks out for ‘children’s right to live in a country with gun laws’
Do open carry demonstrations help or hurt the cause of gun rights advocates?
#IStandWithDana: Moms Demand Action rallies against Dana Loesch’s appearance on ‘The View’
Dana Loesch: Moms Demand Action bully had her security ‘push and run into me on camera’
Boof! ‘All that gangsta s**t’ in rap is making Chris Brown sick
http://twitter.com/#!/chrisbrown/status/370710306390945792
Rap mogul Russell Simmons’ interview with CNN’s Don Lemon was taped today but doesn’t air until Saturday. Presumably the two hashed out their differences over black culture, which got ugly when Simmons called Lemon a “slave” for urging black youth to pull up their pants and stay in school. In the meantime, R&B singer and woman-beater Chris Brown has weighed in with his own indictment of modern rap, saying it makes him sick.
We’re fine with less “gansta” in our hip hop. Pair that with some respect for women in real life and we’re on to something. What do you think, Twitter?
http://twitter.com/#!/MarcosDSierra/status/370711438782128128 http://twitter.com/#!/iHateJazzy/status/370716223707037696 http://twitter.com/#!/sylviaaa91/status/370716219449421824Brown does seem to have started an online debate — over the meaning of “boof.”
http://twitter.com/#!/but_ion_b_carin/status/370716284356284416 http://twitter.com/#!/Hiibo_TB/status/370712965462642688 http://twitter.com/#!/AleezyBreezy/status/370716166311784448Stop wearing your grandmother’s curtains while you’re at it.
http://twitter.com/#!/chrisbrown/status/370714451655139329 http://twitter.com/#!/NatGotti/status/370716110380752896 http://twitter.com/#!/the_blueprint/status/370716241578586112Yeah, about that…
http://twitter.com/#!/chrisbrown/status/370718545132281856 http://twitter.com/#!/chrisbrown/status/370719131407880192Read more: http://twitchy.com/2013/08/22/boof-all-that-gangsta-st-in-rap-is-making-chris-brown-sick/
Jumpity Human Balls
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Suspect In Custody After Responding To His Own ‘Wanted’ Ad On Facebook
Social media was his downfall.
Marcum’s criminal history included burglary, abduction, assault, domestic violence, criminal endangering, and some bench warrants, according to the Butler County Sheriff’s Office.
A Facebook user bearing the same name as the suspect, Andrew Marcum, commented “I ain’t tripping half of them don’t even know me,” on the Butler County Sheriff’s Office Facebook post.
“If you could stop by the Sheriff’s Office, that’d be great,” the Sheriff’s office responded in the comments. “Hey, it doesn’t hurt to ask.”
Butler County Sheriff Richard Jones event sent out a tweet inviting Marcum to his new “living arrangement.”
We r close to you marcum soon u will have a new place to live. C u soon.
— butlersheriff (@Richard K. Jones)
Jones quipped about Marcum’s emotional look in his mugshot.
Is it raining outside or is he teared up. Tough guys sometime sensitive
— butlersheriff (@Richard K. Jones)
Seems like the Butler County Sheriff’s Office is having some fun with their social media accounts.
Calls to the Butler County Sheriff’s Office were not immediately returned.
The Very Best Art On The Berlin Wall, According To Tourists
Visitors to Berlin show us their favourite art on the capital’s fallen wall at the East Side Gallery and tell us why it’s special.
Dana Reynolds, 27, from Melbourne, Australia, and John Linari, 23, from Seattle, United States
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Click to listen to John:
“I really like this piece because in general the Berlin Wall has so much history and social attachment to all the different conflicts that have happened in Berlin and in Germany as a whole. In most places they don’t have a wall for graffiti and someone expressing themselves. I really like this one because personally there’s so much detail, it’s very abstract, but you can see what’s going on, you see the different areas, people holding prized possessions. It catches your eye, makes you want to stare at it and take it all in.” – John Linari Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Dana:
“I think I particularly like this piece because of the scale and the juxtaposition with the surroundings. It’s a really nice balance of chaos and simplicity – the colours are really enjoyable.” – Dana Reynolds Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Katie said this was her favourite because of the “colour and symmetry”.
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Gianmarco:
“I must say that this is the first time I’ve seen this – I’ve been here three or four times in this part of Berlin, and this is the first time I recognise this painting, and I like it because of the idea that someone else is pushing your thumb up. I guess it reminds me of the Soviet Union somehow. That’s why I like it.” – Gianmarco Trapani Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Nicolò:
“I like this because it looks like there is a woman trying to keep out all the armies and violence from the planet. You can see how outside this planet there is a spreading rainbow and some roots of trees, and some guys that are partying, they are happy.” – Nicolò Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Hanneleen, 16, Laila, 16, Mieke, 17, and Jondahl, 16, from the Netherlands
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Hanneleen and her friends:
“I really like this work of art by Peter Russell because the colours are very beautiful, there’s a lot to see, it’s really full, so it catches your eye. Everything on this wall has symbolism that really speaks to me, which makes it very interesting to look at and also the way it is painted is very beautiful. It’s nice that you need to have time to look at it – you have to look longer at it to understand what it means, and what the artist means with it.” – Hanneleen and friends Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
“Albert Einstein is a very famous person in Germany and he’s a very intelligent guy who has always impressed me.” – Sillmann Helge
“This piece of art seems so incongruous with everything, because you’ve got the history of the Berlin Wall, where you’re entering either the American or Russian sector. I just love that they decide to go with the Japanese sector instead. It’s completely out of place, and for that purpose I absolutely love it. Me with my Russian hat, being in Germany, looking at the Japanese sector. I just love how it all comes together.” – Andrew Allan
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
“I think this art stands out because it’s predominantly black, which the rest of them aren’t, the rest are trying to be very colourful. It’s remarkably different. The black is fitting, as the days of the Berlin Wall depict a very depressing atmosphere etc, [and] with Tokyo and New York it shows international influences in Berlin. All that combined, along with the depiction of the Berlin TV Tower and the big rotating Mercedes symbol, brings it all together quite nicely.” – Andrew
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Johnnie, 28, from Australia, and Elize, 25, from Singapore
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Johnnie:
“I like this piece because it signifies freedom, so humans are able to overcome any type of obstacle and get to the final goal, and it’s colourful.” Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to the Fernandez family:
“We like this one because it’s very colourful and it’s a gloomy day, and because it reminds us of the Spanish painter Picasso.” – the Fernandez family Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
“We like this because the hands appear to press the wall.” – Alice.
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
“I like this art because of the year 1989, which was an important year for German people, but also for me, as it’s the year I was born.” – Chiara
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Melissa:
“I like the dove because it’s on the Berlin Wall, which represents sort of the peace when it was brought down, and then you’ve got the chain instead of the branches [the dove] normally holds, which represents the breaking of the peace. It’s a bit more symbolic than just the branches.” – Melissa Bowen Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
This piece of art was on an adjoining wall to the Berlin Wall that was adorned with equally impressive art. Tom enjoyed it with quiet appreciation.
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Laura (in Spanish):
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Listen to Laura’s friend translate her into English:
“She says that she likes the controversy of it because it reflects modern times, especially the shock, as the people are dressed like really important people from the parliament, government people, and that makes it even more of a shock.” – Laura’s friend Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Matthew Tucker / BuzzFeed
Read more: http://www.buzzfeed.com/matthewtucker/the-very-best-art-on-the-berlin-wall-according-to-tourists
Salon calls Uber ‘the embodiment of unrestrained hyper-capitalism’
http://twitter.com/#!/scottlincicome/status/506221843162750976
Exactly what has Salon does this time, and we sure it’s perhaps not the Salon parody account? It’s published a piece entitled, “Why Uber must certanly be ended,” noting that app-driven trip sharing service “is showing is the embodiment of unrestrained hyper-capitalism.”
http://twitter.com/#!/WTrentNichols/status/506230109905629184Almost. Just what copywriter Andrew Leonard is trying to express is it, whatever what this means is:
Whichever side you fall on, the storyline is interesting. There’s small doubt that Uber is the closest thing we’ve got right now to the living, breathing essence of unrestrained capitalism. This might be like watching Andrew Carnegie or John D. Rockefeller doing his thing. This is how robber barons play. All the way through, the business flaunts a street-fighter ethos.
…
The true concern we should be asking ourselves is it: What happens when a business aided by the DNA of Uber ultimately ends up winning everything? What happens whenever neighborhood taxi organizations tend to be destroyed and Lyft is broken? When Uber has dominant marketplace place in almost every significant city on world? “UberEverywhere” isn’t bull crap. It’s a mantra, a call to hands, a holy ideology.
So, in a nutshell, Uber’s doing pretty much?
http://twitter.com/#!/SuryaGablin/status/506226383564328960 http://twitter.com/#!/Coondawg68/status/506218072815185920 http://twitter.com/#!/dallasjenkins/status/506154455189172225Why Uber must be stopped. Leftists upset that capitalism & competition aren't quite #tcot #tlot
salon.com/2014/08/31/why…— Founding Ideals (@founding_ideals) August 31, 2014
http://twitter.com/#!/shaunross47/status/506213444560101377For a far more step-by-step takedown of Salon’s piece, be sure to have a look at Steven Hayward’s post at Powerline, “Uber Meets Liberalism Uber Alles,” filled with historical framework:
The Reason Why Airplanes Must Be Ended
These greedy Wright brothers are threatening to upend city-to-city train solution along with their dangerous flying contraptions . . . Wait, what? You mean the railroads were the initial Robber Barons? Oh, never ever brain. . .
If I Promise To Miss You Will You Go Away?
Bear Grylls
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Ill Have You Know Spongebob
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