Monday, April 2, 2018

I am going to ask a question because I really want to know......






When you say something and another person gets upset and tells everyone to boycott you on twitter..... Why does that matter?


If you really believe what you said............. why would you want those that are boycotting........ to follow you anyway?


Social media is getting out of control, why are these people boycotting just because ONE person told them too? Sounds "cult-ish" to me.


I have my OWN MIND... I don't need a young child telling me to do something, and you shouldn't either. Makes YOU look very weak. 



Protesting just to protest. Some don't even know why they are protesting. 


Plus, you probably have never met most of the people on your own twitter. You only know what they are telling you.... (doesn't mean it's the truth lol)



 

Sunday, April 1, 2018

Fabolous Allegedly Punched Mother of His Kids 7 Times in the Face 'Causing Severe Damage to Her Front Teeth': Report



( So this is love huh? )





https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/fabolous-allegedly-punched-mother-kids-203552254.html


Fabolous Allegedly Punched Mother of His Kids 7 Times in the Face 'Causing Severe Damage to Her Front Teeth': Report

Karen Mizoguchi
New details about rapper Fabolous’ aggravated assault incident have surfaced.
The star, 40, allegedly punched the mother of his two sons, Emily Bustamante, seven times in the face and threatened her father and brother during a “domestic dispute” in Englewood, New Jersey, earlier this month, according to court documents obtained by NorthJersey.com.
Fabolous, born John Jackson, and Bustamante — who share children Jonas, 2, and Johan, 10 — allegedly got into an argument over text message on March 7 after he “became enraged” when he found out via Instagram she was also in Los Angeles, according to an affidavit of probable cause.
Bustamante, who previously starred in VH1’s Love & Hip Hop, told authorities that Jackson wrote that he wanted to “hit her in the head with a baseball bat” and that he would “kill her” but he “did not want to go out like that,” as reported by NorthJersey.com.

Emily Bustamante and Fabolous in 2015
According to NorthJersey.com, the court documents detailed that Jackson punched Bustamante seven times in the face “causing severe damage to her two front teeth,” which she ended up losing.
Following the incident, Bustamante claims she called her father and brother to their residence in order to “remove two handguns … due to her fear that they may be used against her.” Jackson allegedly told her family members that “he had a bullet for them” when the rapper could not locate the firearms, according to court documents.
A rep and attorney for Fabolous did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s requests for comment.
On Wednesday, Fabulous was charged with third-degree aggravated assault and third-degree terroristic threats. Before he turned himself into the cops, Bustamante called the police to tell them he had hit her, as reported by TMZ.
While Fabolous has not commented directly on the charges, he seemingly referenced the incident on his Instagram Stories that same day, writing, “2018 tryna break my heart,” over a black background and a broken heart emoji.

Brother of Florida shooting victim says he was shut out of March for Our Lives because speech 'didn't fit into the agenda'







http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/04/01/brother-florida-shooting-victim-says-was-shut-out-march-for-our-lives-because-speech-didnt-fit-into-agenda.html

Brother of Florida shooting victim says he was shut out of March for Our Lives because speech 'didn't fit into the agenda'

The brother of a Florida school shooting victim said he wasn’t included in last week’s March for Our Lives because his speech “didn’t fit into the agenda,” despite organizers blaming his lack of inclusion on miscommunication.
Hunter Pollack, the brother of Meadow Pollack — who was one of the 17 killed in Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School — pushed back on fellow student David Hogg’s claim Saturday that a miscommunication barred the Florida school shooting survivor from speaking at the rally in Washington, D.C.
“Thank you, I appreciate you pushing out my video but there was no miscommunication my speech didn’t fit In to the agenda,” Pollack tweeted in response to Hogg promoting the student’s speech that would have been read during the march.
Pollack told local10.com last week he was set to give a speech, but wasn’t allowed to put is voice out.
"I was going to give a speech about Meadow and how devastated I am and how we need to make change, but they won't allow me to put my voice out," he told the local news site.
STUDENTS AT FLORIDA HIGH SCHOOL STAGE WALKOUT IN SUPPORT OF SECOND AMENDMENT
Ryan Deitsch, a March for Our Lives organizer, said Pollack “never showed up” despite being invited.
"We openly invited a lot of people, and some people just turned it down," Deitsch said.
Pollack and his father, Andrew Pollack, have been vocal advocates for safer schools since 18-year-old Meadow died in the Valentine’s Day massacre. Pollack got a chance to give his speech on Saturday, speaking to a crowd of more than 1,000 gathered in his Coral Springs backyard for the “Ride for Meadow” event, held in honor of his sister, the Miami Herald reported. A fundraiser was also set up to build a new playground in honor of shooting victims.
“The one common denominator we all share is the desire to live,” Hunter Pollack said.
“It took a while but at least I can say it now,” he added. “We as the students of this country must take our anger and take our pain and our desire to live this life to the fullest and we must channel it into a mission that is obtainable, one that can be achieved without heavy debate.”
This Feb. 17, 2018 photo shows a photo of Meadow Pollack, one of the seventeen victims who was killed in the Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2018, shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, sits against a cross as part of a public memorial, in Parkland, Fla. Nikolas Cruz, a former student, was charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder on Thursday. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Meadow Pollack was among the 17 killed when gunman Nikolas Cruz opened fire in Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Valentine's Day.  (Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)
More than 600 motorcyclists drove about 40 miles from the Harley Davidson dealership in West Palm Beach to the Pollack residence, a week after the March for Our Lives rally. Pollack questioned if it was “their political agendas” that caused him to be left out of the D.C. rally, where many shooting survivors gave powerful speeches on gun control and violence.
'RIDE FOR MEADOW' RAISES MONEY IN HONOR OF PARKLAND VICTIM
Hogg, who attended Saturday’s gathering for Meadow Pollack, also asked his followers retweet a video of Pollack’s speech, adding: “We need an intersectional approach to this issue to save as many lives as we can. This isn’t left or right, it’s about saving lives. Through unity and love we will win and end gun violence.”
Andrew Pollack was appointed to Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Commission by Florida Gov. Rick Scott. He previously said his daughter's death gave him “extra strength” to push for change. He said he hopes his daughter is the last child to die in a deadly school shooting.

Megachurch Pastor Accused Of Defrauding People Out Of More Than $1 Million





(What is happening with the world? Aren't you worried?)



.https://www.yahoo.com/news/megachurch-pastor-accused-defrauding-people-213952886.html





Megachurch Pastor Accused Of Defrauding People Out Of More Than $1 Million

Carol Kuruvilla
,
Rev. KirbyJon Caldwell is the pastor of Houston's Windsor Village United Methodist Church. (Bob Levey via Getty Images)
Texas megachurch pastor stands accused of using his influence to lure “vulnerable and elderly” people into a financial scheme that caused some to lose their life savings.
Rev. Kirbyjon H. Caldwell, the pastor of Windsor Village United Methodist Church in Houston, is facing federal charges of defrauding investors out of more than $1 million using obsolete Chinese bonds. 
A federal grand jury has handed a 13-count indictment charging Caldwell and Gregory Alan Smith, a financial planner from Louisiana, U.S. Attorney Alexander C. Van Hook of the Western District of Louisiana said Thursday. The charges against the men, who allegedly conspired with each other, include wire fraud and money laundering.
Van Hook’s office claims Caldwell used his status as pastor of the Houston church to help gain investors’ trust. 
The Securities and Exchange Commission is also suing Caldwell and Smith in federal court for allegedly violating financial laws. 
Dan Cogdell, an attorney for Caldwell, told HuffPost in a statement that the accusations against the pastor are “simply false.”
Cogdell said his client believed the bonds to be legitimate and had invested a significant amount of his own money into the scheme. He also said Caldwell “never used his status as a Reverend at all regarding the investments.” 
Rev. Kirbyjon Caldwell (top right) attends the presidential inaugural prayer service at the Washington National Cathedral on Jan. 22, 2013. (The Washington Post via Getty Images)
The SEC says that between April 2013 and August 2014, Caldwell and Smith allegedly convinced 29 people, many of them “vulnerable and elderly,” to invest more than $1 million in bonds issued by the former Republic of China.
These bonds are not recognized by China’s current government and have no value beyond being collectors’ items. But Smith and Caldwell reportedly promised their investors high rates of return, sometimes three to 15 times the value of the investments.
Smith was responsible for finding the investors, according to the SEC complaint. Caldwell would then instruct them to wire transfer money to an associate or to a company he and his wife controlled in Wyoming. 
“Instead of investing the funds, the defendants used them to pay personal loans, credit card balances, mortgages, vehicle purchases and other personal expenses,” Van Hook’s office said
Throughout 2014, Caldwell and Smith reportedly sent emails and texts to investors promising them they would be paid. The SEC states that these “lulling emails” provided “elaborate” explanations about why the investors had yet to see returns. Caldwell also reportedly used “religious references” to give investors hope that they would be repaid, repeatedly telling them to “remain faithful.”
Many of the investors were allegedly “unsophisticated retirees” who followed Smith’s advice to liquidate their annuities to invest in the scheme. The SEC says none of the investors received any return on their investments, and that the majority never made back their principal investment.
“Although many investors did not understand the investment, they ultimately trusted Smith and took comfort in the fact that a high-profile pastor was offering the investment,” the SEC complaint reads. 
Cogdell claimed his client refunded unsatisfied investors with his own money. 
George W. Bush stands with his wife Laura and Rev. Kirbyjon H. Caldwell after services at Tarrytown United Methodist Church in Austin, Texas, on Dec. 14, 2000. Caldwell has long been a spiritual adviser to Bush.
Caldwell has been a prominent religious figure in Texas and the U.S. for many years. 
Caldwell has led Windsor Village Church since 1982, helping the congregation grow from 25 members to more than 16,000, according to the church’s website
He also served as a spiritual adviser to President George W. Bush, and officiated the wedding for his daughter Jenna in 2008. Caldwell went on to be one of President Barack Obama’s spiritual advisers, publicly endorsing the candidate in 2008 and reportedly donating to his political campaign.
Before becoming a United Methodist Church pastor, Caldwell was an investment banker and bond broker, The Washington Post reports. He also wrote a book in 1999 called The Gospel of Good Success: A Road Map to Spiritual, Emotional and Financial Wholeness, in which he said God wants Christians to be successful in all aspects of their lives, including their finances. 
Windsor Village Church did not respond to HuffPost’s requests for comment, but a spokesman for the Texas Annual Conference of the UMC told HuffPost on Friday afternoon that Caldwell remained a pastor there. 
“The United Methodist Church has high standards for the moral conduct of its clergy, and we recognize the seriousness of the charges against him,” wrote Scott J. Jones, the conference’s bishop. “We will walk through this difficult situation with Rev. Caldwell and the Windsor Village congregation and keep them in our prayers. We have faith that the judicial process will find the truth.”
Caldwell plans to preach at Windsor Village Church this weekend, reports local news outlet KTRK, citing Cogdell
The attorney said the pastor will surrender to authorities in Louisiana “in the next week or so.” He said he expects Caldwell to be released on bail pending trial.
Caldwell and Smith each face 20 years in prison for the wire fraud charges, and 10 years for the money laundering charges. They also each face a $1 million fine.
  • This article originally appeared on HuffPost.

Happy Easter Everyone!


Remember that today is NOT only about the Easter Bunny and Candy. 



Happy Easter !


Don't let ANYONE take your OPINION away.



WE all have freedom of speech. Even if we disagree... you are entitled to speak your mind.
(then I will tell you that you're wrong LOL ) Just kidding.

All the stories saying that "Twitter fires back"........Who the hell cares?





My gosh of course twitter fires back. Who are the people using twitter.


Say what you want, but I think that social media is turning into a JOKE. Yep, I said it and it is my OPINION. Freedom of speech right?


Stand up for you believe in...stop letting freaking social media tell you how to live or how what you should say.