Friday, June 12, 2015

Lebron James Top 10 Dunks 2014-2015 Season

http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=lebron+james+video+about+exposing+himself&FORM=VIRE9#view=detail&mid=6802D247952E7699FEAE6802D247952E7699FEAE


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LeBron James Flashes Penis on Camera – Video Goes Viral

http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=lebron+james+video+about+exposing+himself&FORM=VIRE9#view=detail&mid=6B911283B2B681B5416B6B911283B2B681B5416B
Before the game, James’ needed to adjust his shorts during a team huddle, where he briefly exposed his penis on live television. While James was wearing underwear, it didn’t matter. His adjustment ended up showing a lot more than he probably planned and more than the cameras expected to catch.
Fans immediately took to Twitter to discuss the incident and then the video was posted on Vine, where it has reached more than 5.6 million loops since it was posted.  Some of the tweets on Twitter following the incident included:
“Am I the only one that just saw LeBron James flash mini-James? #NBAFinals2015″
“Now that we’ve all seen it, LeBron should let his penis sit on his lap during the post-game press conference.”
“What do Cleveland’s weaknesses and Lebron’s penis have in common? They were both exposed on national TV tonight.”
Thanks to LeBron flashing his personal parts, fans are no longer discussing the fact that the Cleveland Cavaliers lost to the Golden State Warriors with a score of 103 – 82. This makes the series a tie with 2 – 2. James had a rough game, resting during the third quarter and not scoring at all in the 4th quarter. He still managed to score 20 points total during the game. Unfortunately (or should we say fortunately) for James, fans are very distracted by his penis and will instead be discussing that rather than his poor showing at the game (pun intended).   

Thursday, June 11, 2015

Keeping black people away from white swimming pools is an American tradition

This week, video of a white police officer's response to a complaint about black teens at a pool party in McKinney, Texas, went viral, because it struck many viewers as shockingly violent and disproportionate.
The backstory only made the footage more troubling. According to several accounts, police were called in response to a fight that broke out when a white adult told the black kids, some of whom had hopped the fence to attend the event, to "go back to Section 8 [public housing]."
To many, the story is just another addition to a recent series of high-profile incidents in which police have been accused of misconduct against African-Americans, a topic that has made regular headlines since the police shooting of unarmed black 18-year-old Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri.
But the setting here — a swimming pool where black kids were swiftly identified as outsiders and reportedly subjected to racial hostility for daring to be there, whether they were invited guests or not — means it has its own unique context.
There's a case to be made that the very existence of private pools like the one in McKinney was a response to the end of legal segregation of municipal pools in the late 1940s and early '50s. In other words: many white people preferred to build their own pools than enjoy this type of recreation side by side with their black neighbors.
That's according to Jeff Wiltse, the  the author of Contested Waters, a book about the history of controversy surrounding America's public pools.
In a 2007 interview with NPR's Michele Martin , he provided this interesting piece of insight into the anxiety around intimate contact with black people, which he said made resistance to integrating swimming pools even more contentious than integrating schools in some cases:
And so the concern among white swimmers and public officials that if blacks and whites swam together at these resort pools in which the culture was highly sexualized, that black men would assault white women with romantic advances, that they would try to make physical contact with them, and that this was unacceptable to most northern whites ...
... There was a court case that emerged added an attempt by the local NAACP to desegregate the municipal pools in Baltimore. And this was right after Brown v. Board of Education. And so the local attorney argued that, well, schools may be being desegregated, but we can't have swimming pools be desegregated because swimmers come in potentially intimate contact with one another.
And so a federal judge upholding racial segregation of Baltimore pools reconciled his decision with the recent Brown v. Board of Education decision by claiming that pools were more sensitive than schools, and that to integrate a swimming pool would not just potentially, likely lead to race riots and all sorts of violence.
And so in the interest of the public good it was reasonable to keep swimming pools segregated along racial lines, even though the Supreme Court had ruled separate but equal was unconstitutional at schools.
There's of course not legally enforced racial segregation anymore, and it's doubtful that any of the white residents of McKinney — even the one who allegedly directed the kids back to Section 8 housing — would admit they were squeamish about physical contact with African Americans.
But the residential segregation that made it possible for the black kids who were seen as outsider the pool to be so easily identified, and for their presence to cause such intense offense, is a reminder that some of the sentiments that fueled separate-but-equal swimming in this country still linger. This article was extracted from http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/keeping-black-people-away-from-white-swimming-pools-is-an-american-tradition/ar-BBkUO6z?ocid=ansnewsreu11 and written by:Jenée Desmond-Harris

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Kyemah McEntyre Dress Breaks The Internet: Self-Designed Prom Gown Helps Bullied Teen Get Her Message Across

Kyemah McEntyre dons a dress inspired by her African heritage to prom and ends up prom queen, a style icon, and a voice for bullied teens all the same night. McEntyre has also sparked an intense debate about whether black women should pay homage to their culture by having natural hair or by wearing clothes made from African fabric.

Because she decided to endorse her African roots by having an Afro and wearing African-inspired jewelry, she was often bullied and mocked. For senior prom, she designed her own Afro-centric prom dress, which featured a V-neck, Asoebi designs with African print. The dress killed the competition, earned her the prom queen title and went on to break the Internet with hundreds of likes. Kemah McEntyre, who is also a painter, shared numerous pictures of her stunning dress and explained:
“This is for always being labeled as, “ugly” or “angry”. Thank God, stereotypes are just opinions. – Kyemah McEntyre.”

Kyemah McEntyre dress

Texas Pool Video Police Officer's Attorney Responds

http://abcnews.go.com/US/video/texas-pool-video-police-officers-attorney-responds-31672934. Eric Casebolt, the police officer who forcefully brought down a teen girl and later drew his gun, resigned from the McKinney, Texas, Police Department. Casebolt's attorney said the officer hopes his resignation will begin the healing process. This video was retrieved from ABC News 6/11/15.


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McKinney Cop Has History of Racial Profiling and Harassment

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The world has shown its disappointment and disapproval in the way McKinney police officer David Eric Casebolt handled 15-year old Dajerria Becton while he attempted to break up a pool party. Some are debating the way Casebolt handled the teen, and it turns out that Casebolt has been in trouble in the past for racial profiling and harassing an inmate.
 
According to Heavy.com, Federal court papers show that back in 2008, Casebolt and other officers were sued for racial profiling, harassment, failure to render aid and sexual assault. The victim, Albert E. Brown, was being held in jail for pending charges on a routine traffic stop, and according to the lawsuit, Brown says that Casebolt “reached for his private area” while pulling his pants past his ankles.
 
During the incident for which Brown was arrested, Casebolt told Brown that he was going to write him a ticket for parking on the wrong side of the road, but noticed two marijuana seeds in an open container. Brown says that Casebolt commented on the two Caucasian women he had in his car, and also commented on his clothes. Brown continued to allege that another police officer, Lee Keith, repeatedly slammed his head on the hood of the car during the arrest. While Keith held Brown down, Casebolt pulled his pants down, while a third, yet to be identified officer, used a flash light to examine Brown’s anus.
The civil case was dismissed because of the pending criminal case on Brown. After the pending criminal case was dismissed, Brown never refiled the civil case.
And to think this man was still employed in law enforcement.
- Ballah-moni Kollie(@Gottadream87)
photo credit: Heavy.com, This information came from thesource.com