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in the Ferguson fiasco...this photo literally makes me want to cry...
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The original "Victim"...
- Thread Starter Monica Cowles
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Yesha's color betrays her!!!!
Sheldon
Sheldon
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"For more of black Twitter, check out The Chatterati on The Root."
WTH??? They got a black everything nowadays, ain't that special? Us whities should start up our own white groups and orgs... we be behind the times.
WTH??? They got a black everything nowadays, ain't that special? Us whities should start up our own white groups and orgs... we be behind the times.
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Jim
Yo, Bro . . .
Yo, Bro . . .
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But.....Wouldn't that be raciest.
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- Thread Starter
- #9
Agreed, and my heart goes out to him, also, his life will never be the same. I hope he is protected.
Still, the first guy was the original--beat up first by Brown, then by an even bigger menace...
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It isn't over yet. Looks like Eric Holder and the "Justice" Department is going after Wilson now.
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First he gets throat slammed by the angelic gentle giant, then his store gets looted by peaceful protesters marching for justice...
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Store Michael Brown ALLEGEDLY Robbed even though it's on videotape, yet Officer Wilson is GUILTY even though a Grand Jury could not find enough evidence try him...
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If I was that store owner i'd throw a hefty lawsuit against the city for not protecting an obvious target.
That is probably the most sickeningly disgusting things I have seen media do in my lifetime. The NY Times needs to disappear from this planet. along with the azz that was responsible f0r that.
Holders residence address needs to be published also. If they can do it so can Wilsons supporters.
Holder and Obunga are responsible for egging on the rioting. the real enemy and criminals sit in Our Whitehouse and the Justice dept.
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Of course holder will press charges or do something ignorant.
He's a puppet and had sharpton and jackson's hands up his bubblegum, then you have barry with his chicago gangsta politics too afraid hems going to be called an uncle tom.
They will harass him to get a few more riots stirred up and gain a few more votes. Probably get a few innocent people killed/assaulted in the process. But as long as they don't look uncool in the eyes of their bruthas they will sleep at night.
Should charge browns parents for raising a criminal dirtbag.
He's a puppet and had sharpton and jackson's hands up his bubblegum, then you have barry with his chicago gangsta politics too afraid hems going to be called an uncle tom.
They will harass him to get a few more riots stirred up and gain a few more votes. Probably get a few innocent people killed/assaulted in the process. But as long as they don't look uncool in the eyes of their bruthas they will sleep at night.
Should charge browns parents for raising a criminal dirtbag.
Too bad he didn't pull a gun and blow Brown away during the commission of the robbery. The videotape would have proved it to be a clean shoot, and the store owner is a dark-skinned ethnic minority himself which would help to deflect charges of racism. Imagine how much better Ferguson would be today if the indictment and subsequent rioting had never taken place.
Turnabout seen as fair play for publishing Ferguson Officer Wilson's home street
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Excerpt:
Outrage and charges of gross irresponsibility and worse were expressed by numerous comment posters to the Breitbart article and at news and commentary websites appalled by The Times' editorial decision. Calls to respond by publishing the addresses of the reporters responsible for including Wilson's home address information were numerous.
"The New York Times have published Darren Wilson's home address," cartoonist Chris Muir, who publishes the freedom-oriented "Day By Day" webcomic strip, noted on his website. "The reporters are Julie Bosman and Campbell Robertson. I will pay $100 for anyone who publishes their addresses and any pertinent data on them. Cash."
Muir's request did not have long to wait before a comment poster notified him and other readers that the information with alleged home addresses of both reporters has already been published by Charles C. Johnson on GotNews.com. Johnson maintained his site was normally against such practices, but acknowledged he had previously "published the address of Ebola patient Nina Pham so that people could avoid going to her Houston apartment.
"I called the homes of both @campbellnyt& @juliebosman to ask them about their decision to publish #DarrenWilson's address in the NYT," Johnson reported to his followers on Twitter. Following that tweet, attempting to access his feed temporarily resulted in an "Account Suspended" message.
This is hardly the first time activists have responded to media outlets publishing personal information with retaliatory moves against publishers and other employees. Following the Journal News, also in New York, publishing a map of gun owner locations "ex-crooks" called a "gold mine" of information, reprisals resulted in the paper hiring armed security.
It's obvious the practice of providing physical addresses of people for whom anger exists can heighten physical dangers. Real risks also exist that persons with the same or similar names could be targeted instead. Likewise, the lives and homes of neighbors of Officer Wilson have now been put at risk by The Times' decision to narrow the hunt for him by those bent on murderous revenge, upping the probabilities for expanded violence and further rage-fueled confrontations with authorities.
Online resources make finding individuals something that many internet users can do. Websites exist that offer to find information on people that includes not only where they are, but also employment histories and personal information, and even if they have criminal backgrounds. Privacy is increasingly becoming a thing of the past, often exacerbated by what the unwary innocently volunteer about themselves on social media.
While the conduct of online activists is problematic to exert control over beyond requirements imposed by private websites, or via legal prohibitions against libel and the like, a newspaper like The New York Times presents itself as having "Standards and Ethics." That page links to "Professional Guideline Documents" that include one for "Integrity" and another for "Ethical Journalism." A perusal of both policies shows no prohibitions against publishing the whereabouts of individuals at the center of volatile public controversies for whom numerous anonymous threats of violence and death wishes have been expressed.
My view.
The NY Times has zero Ethics ! And as such Zero Credibility !
Just a Far Left Wing RAG Fish wrapper trash paper.
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Excerpt:
Outrage and charges of gross irresponsibility and worse were expressed by numerous comment posters to the Breitbart article and at news and commentary websites appalled by The Times' editorial decision. Calls to respond by publishing the addresses of the reporters responsible for including Wilson's home address information were numerous.
"The New York Times have published Darren Wilson's home address," cartoonist Chris Muir, who publishes the freedom-oriented "Day By Day" webcomic strip, noted on his website. "The reporters are Julie Bosman and Campbell Robertson. I will pay $100 for anyone who publishes their addresses and any pertinent data on them. Cash."
Muir's request did not have long to wait before a comment poster notified him and other readers that the information with alleged home addresses of both reporters has already been published by Charles C. Johnson on GotNews.com. Johnson maintained his site was normally against such practices, but acknowledged he had previously "published the address of Ebola patient Nina Pham so that people could avoid going to her Houston apartment.
"I called the homes of both @campbellnyt& @juliebosman to ask them about their decision to publish #DarrenWilson's address in the NYT," Johnson reported to his followers on Twitter. Following that tweet, attempting to access his feed temporarily resulted in an "Account Suspended" message.
This is hardly the first time activists have responded to media outlets publishing personal information with retaliatory moves against publishers and other employees. Following the Journal News, also in New York, publishing a map of gun owner locations "ex-crooks" called a "gold mine" of information, reprisals resulted in the paper hiring armed security.
It's obvious the practice of providing physical addresses of people for whom anger exists can heighten physical dangers. Real risks also exist that persons with the same or similar names could be targeted instead. Likewise, the lives and homes of neighbors of Officer Wilson have now been put at risk by The Times' decision to narrow the hunt for him by those bent on murderous revenge, upping the probabilities for expanded violence and further rage-fueled confrontations with authorities.
Online resources make finding individuals something that many internet users can do. Websites exist that offer to find information on people that includes not only where they are, but also employment histories and personal information, and even if they have criminal backgrounds. Privacy is increasingly becoming a thing of the past, often exacerbated by what the unwary innocently volunteer about themselves on social media.
While the conduct of online activists is problematic to exert control over beyond requirements imposed by private websites, or via legal prohibitions against libel and the like, a newspaper like The New York Times presents itself as having "Standards and Ethics." That page links to "Professional Guideline Documents" that include one for "Integrity" and another for "Ethical Journalism." A perusal of both policies shows no prohibitions against publishing the whereabouts of individuals at the center of volatile public controversies for whom numerous anonymous threats of violence and death wishes have been expressed.
My view.
The NY Times has zero Ethics ! And as such Zero Credibility !
Just a Far Left Wing RAG Fish wrapper trash paper.
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Yeah but a cigs and liquor store! That guy is probably raking in the money!
Lol
Lol
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