Not exact matches
Yep you are right, I moved down here in the state of Mississippi, north of Crystal Springs from Chicago when I was ten years old but still I visit once in a while, now it's twenty years and sad to not much has change, like the parts you said about non-whites discrimatory or rasicts at other non-whites, when I went to school here they treated me as a alien from another galaxy, they pick at my
voice cause I didn't had that southern dialog, unlike them I said my words correctly, but not just me, they even hated at others who had better intelect I am not picking at them, It is what I went through all these years, Mississippi and mainly this small town of Crystal Springs see America in a crazy awful view, They don't like difference that even within they own race, ther not that politcal, when some one say God they got there
vote, I don't to say much to waste your time, I still remember when I was ten years old I had a constanct back ground check
on me to see were I really
come from evn though I had the paper saying Chicago Illinois barely no jobs but a church
on every street for a town barely under five Thousand, till this very day, they look at me like I am a alien, did you ever had that experiance down here damn my keybroad mess up,
NEW YORK, NY (04/04/2012)(readMedia)-- Council Members Brad Lander (D - Brooklyn), Melissa Mark - Viverito (D - Manhattan), Eric Ulrich (R - Queens) and Jumaane D. Williams (D - Brooklyn)
came together
on the steps of City Hall Wednesday with partners from Community
Voices Heard, the Participatory Budgeting Project, and the Urban Justice Center's Community Development Project and dozens of local organizations to declare the results of the groundbreaking participatory budgeting
vote held last week.
What is tricky is that the loudest
voices on Film and Oscar Twitter are not the most reliable when it
comes to predicting consensus Academy
votes.
With all of the races and ballot measures
on the ballot, and the high turnout that traditionally
comes with presidential elections, it is more critical than ever that our supporters register to
vote and make their
voices heard.
Which is not to say that there aren't those who think they can pull it off, but when a large and growing people consistently
voices their displeasure over time, and
votes based
on that displeasure, change will
come.
There were many
voices expressing concern over the proposal and frustration once the FCC
voted to enact it and a few members of Congress
on both sides of the aisle stated that legislation, which would be more permanent than an FCC ruling, would ultimately be the best way forward when it
comes to net neutrality.