[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbyFeFhUTmI&feature=player_embedded#at=181]
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The Mo’Kelly Report is an entertainment journal with a political slant; published weekly at The Huffington Post and www.eurweb.com. It is meant to inform, infuse and incite meaningful discourse…as well as entertain. The Mo’Kelly Report is syndicated by Blogburst. For more Mo’Kelly, https://mrmokelly.com. Mo’Kelly can be reached at [email protected] and he welcomes all commentary.
12 responses to “Tax Day Tea Party (Video) – For Your Enjoyment”
Damn.
Lotta stupid white people out there.
Wow, Why read the facts when you can just watch fox and make up any story you want.
Outlaw fishing?
The filthy rich shouldn't have to pay more taxes to provide shelter for little Timmy and his mom.
These people scare me on a whole different level.
And it's no secret why racism and ignorance are inextricably linked.
Which implies that education is the cure.
Hey Mo', can you check something out for me. I don't know if it's related to what you have here, however I heard that the State of Virginia will be teaching about guns in the public schools for grade K – 5. Can you find out and let us know. Because if this is true, the State of Virginia is another place people may not want to go. Thanks Mo.
I foun dit:
Virginia to Teach Gun Safety in Elementary Schools http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2010/04/24/virgin…
"
The NRA's Eddie Eagle will soon be offering his brand of gun-safety lessons to the state's schoolchildren.
A new law will require Virginia's education department to come up with a gun-safety curriculum for public elementary schools that incorporates guidelines from the NRA.
NRA's Eddie Eagle website says that the program's goal "isn't to teach whether guns are good or bad, but rather to promote the protection and safety of children."
The Eddie Eagle mascot advises children: "If you see a gun: STOP! Don't Touch. Leave the Area. Tell an Adult."
Eddie Eagle does not promote firearm ownership or use and firearms are never used in the program, the website says.
"Like swimming pools, electrical outlets, matchbooks and household poison, they're treated simply as a fact of everyday life," the website says. "With firearms found in about half of all American households, it's a stance that makes sense."
"
VA, like PA (where I live), is a gun-friendly state. Children can come into contact with guns on a regular basis, and yes gun safety should be taught in the home – but so should many other things that we cannot count on being taught in the home.
Ironically, some conservatives – gun lovers, for the most part – will object to this "government intrusion into our homes".
Sometimes the weather vane arrow just sort of spins around in circles…
Mo'Kelly… I thought you would enjoy this little blog. Hmm….
http://ephphatha-poetry.blogspot.com/2010/04/imag…
Damn that's good.
Hey Walt thanks for that info.
Pretty Girl – I emailed that to Mo also. What's funny is back in the late 60's early 70's the Black Panthers went to the Capital of California with their guns. Guest what happened? The California Gun Laws changed.
I came across this article over the weekend ~
http://www.philly.com/inquirer/opinion/20100425_W…
An interesting story but somewhat disingenuous.
When he writes:
"My father and his friends still use the word nigger to refer to all black people, and the people of my hometown don't hesitate to spout their racist rhetoric to my face, assuming I agree with them. I hold my tongue for the sake of having continued access to this kind of truth."
I suspect that's less than the full truth. It would be mighty uncomfortable to speak out against such talk, with the very high likelihood that you would not change their minds and instead bring a heap of animosity upon yourself. That he did not even touch on this point indicates that he is somewhat deceptive (perhaps self-deceptive) in his rationale.
However, he made one interesting point: He was raised in an environment where racism was accepted as normal, and yet not only did he not become racist himself, he grew to despise racism in others.
And he was quite right that progress has been made, enormous progress. If you were to poll people under 30, you would find much less racial antagonism than in people over 50, for example.
In many ways there is a "dying breed" aspect to racial animosity.
And yes, I know the can of worms that opens.
dang cool info bro.