Thursday, December 5, 2019

Do you know anyone in jail or prison?

Don't name names but please tell me the crime.


There are people out there stating that cops ( BLACK and WHITE) only target black kids. 

Why would BLACK cops target black kids? Does any of this make sense to you?

Crime is crime... black white purple or green.... CRIME IS CRIME.



Monday, December 2, 2019

Newsweek reporter fired for ‘inaccurate’ story about Trump’s Thanksgiving plans . (did he really think that he wouldn't get caught? Why don't people think anymore?)

Newsweek reporter fired for ‘inaccurate’ story about Trump’s Thanksgiving plans

Published: Dec 1, 2019 3:53 p.m. ET
President Donald Trump serves Thanksgiving dinner to US troops at Bagram Air Field in Afghanistan.
Author photo By
Social-media editor
So, how was President Donald Trump planning to spend his Thanksgiving?
Well, according to Newsweek’s initial account, he was going to be busy “tweeting, golfing and more” — but no mention of the president’s unannounced trip to Afghanistan. As you can see, Trump’s son wasn’t too pleased with the story:
And the omission reportedly cost one reporter her job.
“Newsweek investigated the failures that led to the publication of the inaccurate report that President Trump spent Thanksgiving tweeting and golfing rather than visiting troops in Afghanistan,” the publication told the New York Post. “The story has been corrected and the journalist responsible has been terminated. We will continue to review our processes and, if required, take further action.”
The reporter, Jessica Kwong, explained her side on Twitter:
As for Trump’s overseas visit, he arrived at Bagram Air Field shortly after 8:30 p.m. local time on Thursday and served turkey to the troops.
“There is nowhere I’d rather celebrate this Thanksgiving than right here with the toughest, strongest, best and bravest warriors on the face of the earth,” the president said, before leaving just after midnight.
Trump also met with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and announced that peace talks between the U.S. and Taliban, which broke off in September, are back on — this was reportedly news to the Taliban and the Afghan government.

Monday, November 25, 2019

Yahoo is posting news articles that happened TWO YEARS AGO just to cause tension and racial divide.



Damn it stop dividing and start bringing together.

I will not post it because we should be coming together instead of constantly blaming COLORS. Makes YOU look stupid.


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Sunday, November 24, 2019

The fast-food chain has been criticized for supporting charities with controversial stances on LGBTQ rights...........(Please read and pass it on)

(two articles read both please and pass them on.)

Chick-fil-A will stop donating to the Salvation Army and Fellowship of Christian Athletes — and people are furious

Published: Nov 23, 2019 9:28 a.m. ET

 The fast-food chain has been criticized for supporting charities with controversial stances on LGBTQ rights



Getty Images
Chick-fil-A is ruffling feathers again.

The Georgia-based chicken-sandwich chain has long been criticized over its contributions to groups with anti-LGBTQ stances. In March, the San Antonio city council voted to ban the chain from its international airport, citing its history of LGBTQ issues, and the Buffalo, N.Y., airport followed suit a month later.

So on Monday, the Chick-fil-A Foundation (the chain’s charitable arm) announced that it’s introducing “a more focused giving approach” for next year. It will “deepen its giving to a smaller number of organizations working exclusively in the areas of education, homelessness and hunger,” and has committed $9 million to organizations such as the Junior Achievement USA, which fosters work-readiness and financial literary skills for students through 12th grade, as well as Covenant House International, which provides outreach to 70,000 homeless, runaway and trafficked young people each year.

But it won’t be making multiyear commitments to charities anymore, and will now reassess its philanthropy on a year-to-year basis. And that includes not renewing its annual donations to the Salvation Army and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, as reported by the Washington Post, which are two religious organizations that have made controversial statements about homosexuality and same-sex marriage in the past.

But rather than praising Chick-fil-A for being more inclusive and more supportive of gay rights, many people on Twitter TWTR, +0.81% — including some identifying as Christian and conservative — are slamming the chain for chickening out in the face of a “left-wing mob.”
“You caved to the extremists and are no longer a Christian company,” wrote one.



Even people who support Chick-fil-A’s move expressed skepticism over whether the restaurant is just paying lip service to LGBTQ groups. Indeed, its CEO, Dan Cathy, famously said he did not support same-sex marriage in 2012.
Still others complained that the Salvation Army is not an anti-LGBTQ organization at all. While fact-checking site Snopes notes that the Salvation Army’s Handbook of Doctrine has referenced biblical passages that condemned sexual intimacy between members of the same sex in the past, the Salvation Army has rejected such accusations of discrimination, and has an entire section on its website devoted to the LGBTQ community, which details how its services are available to all people.

The Salvation Army released a statement in response on Monday, expressing disappointment at Chick-fil-A for pulling its donations, and reinforcing its commitment to the LGBTQ community.

“We’re saddened to learn that a corporate partner has felt it necessary to divert funding to other hunger, education and homelessness organizations — areas in which The Salvation Army, as the largest social services provider in the world, is already fully committed,” it reads. “We serve more than 23 million individuals a year, including those in the LGBTQ+ community. In fact, we believe we are the largest provider of poverty relief to the LGBTQ+ population.” It also urged the public to “seek the truth before rushing to ill-informed judgment.”

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes states on its website, however, that “marriage is exclusively the union of one man and one woman.” And an employee application includes a purity statement that reads, “Neither heterosexual sex outside of marriage nor any homosexual act constitute an alternative lifestyle acceptable to God. “

Tim Tassopoulos, president and COO of Chick-fil-A, Inc., sent MarketWatch the following statement by email in response to the backlash: “Our goal is to donate to the most effective organizations in the areas of education, homelessness and hunger. No organization will be excluded from future consideration — faith-based or non-faith-based.”

Of course, Chick-fil-A is no stranger to backlash. And maybe it has nothing to worry about here. After all, despite its history of controversy, Chick-fil-A has been named America’s favorite fast-food restaurant for the past four years in a row.



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Here is another article


Scroll back up to restore default view.
 
Fast-food chain Chick-fil-A's devoted conservative fanbase dealt the company some harsh criticism after it cut off support for three groups that oppose gay marriage and have drawn the ire of protesters.

The loss of funding from the chain, famous for refusing to open on Sundays because of its founder's religious beliefs, is significant to the organizations. In 2017 and 2018, the Chick-fil-A Foundation gave $2.4 million to the Missouri-based Fellowship of Christian Athletes for sports camps for underserved youth, and $165,000 to the Salvation Army to buy Christmas gifts for needy children.

 The foundation also gave $6,000 to the Paul Anderson Youth Homes.

DID CHICK-FIL-A FORGET IT'S CLOSED ON SUNDAY?

Conservatives who stood by the restaurant in 2012 when CEO Dan Cathy said in several interviews that he didn’t support gay marriage, say the company has abandoned them. In more recent interviews, Cathy — who is the son of Chick-fil-A’s founder — has reiterated his personal beliefs but says he treats all customers with respect.

The Salvation Army said in a statement that it was "saddened" by Chick-fil-A's decision.

"We serve more than 23 million individuals a year, including those in the LGBTQ+ community," the Salvation Army told FOX Business in a statement. "In fact, we believe we are the largest provider of poverty relief to the LGBTQ+ population. When misinformation is perpetuated without fact, our ability to serve those in need, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, religion or any other factor, is at risk."

"@ChickfilA had invaluable brand loyalty because of their beliefs and convictions," Newsmax host John Cardillo wrote on Twitter. "Their customers were brand ambassadors who appreciated that they stood their ground while the rest of corp. America caved to leftist radicals. Now they’re just another fast food chicken place.

"Lol. Chick-fil-A's just abandoned the only people who were defending them against these insatiable woke wolves. Good luck!" conservative commentator Allie Beth Stuckey wrote on Twitter.
Chick-fil-A, which operates about 2,400 restaurants, has been also taking heat from gay-rights supporters, which has impeded some of its growth efforts.

Earlier this year, airports in Buffalo, New York and San Antonio blocked the restaurant from opening at their sites because of the company’s record on gay rights. Some college campuses have banned the chain, while students at an Oregon high school walked out of classes last week, in part to protest the presence of a Chick-fil-A food truck at home football games, citing the company's donations to the anti-LGBTQ charities.

A location in the United Kingdom is also closing because of protests.

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GLAAD, an LGBTQ rights group, said it greeted Monday's news with "cautious optimism," but said Chick-fil-A has made similar pledges before.

Drew Anderson, GLAAD's director of campaigns and rapid response, said if Chick-fil-A wants to be taken seriously, it should disavow its anti-gay reputation and ensure restaurants are safe for gay employees.

Chick-fil-A has committed $9 million to initiatives supporting education and fighting homelessness and hunger in 2020, according to its website.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON FOX BUSINESS
The Associated Press contributed to this report.



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Thursday, November 21, 2019

You ARE the Father.......



Woman Tells Court Joe Biden's Son Hunter Did Father Her Baby and Testing Proves It — Despite His Denials

 Adam Carlson,People 15 hours ago
 

Monday, November 18, 2019

Hello Everyone..... watch for many more posts coming up and a little of this and that.


Oh and what are YOU CRAVING right now?  I want something sweet or soup.
Not kidding.

Why not celebrate ALL skin colors not just dark-and brown skinned women? Why all the seperating?


 (what would happen if someone wrote a song or a book about WHITE skin? Oh that's right, it would be called racist.)

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Like her parents, Blue Ivy now an award-winning songwriter

MESFIN FEKADU 8 hours ago