#Omar Blackwell

[babolat85]

Graduation

[valpogossip]

who do you think we'll see anyone cozying up together during these winter months? and who do you think will remain cold and alone?

Clearly Adem and Ysla, though I guess he'll be avoiding any boat related activities for the foreseeable future. Trauma can run so deep. Another little birdie told me Abril and Mal are sharing spaces, maybe even blankets. It is so cold out ladies can't say I blame you. Luna and Drew of course, I don't think he was joking when he said they were literally stitching their skin together. Vanni and Yaz seem to be getting very comfortable. I guess the other woman (allegedly) doesn't always cry herself to sleep. Cute? Rohan may be cozying up with Dixie but I still think they're gonna be freezing on that damn boat. Now as far as cold and alone goes... Noah and Astrid if they keep up this weird cold war they got going on. I think Salem was onto something when she said Rohan is always at the scene of the crime. Nazli is spending too much of her time at work when she should be in the club and Omar never leaves his house. It's a got damn shame. I'd like Javi to get up and get active, such beauty going to waste. Once again, not enough people at the club !

[lovmatt]

welcome 2 my blog ⋆ ˚｡⋆୨୧˚

20 yr old, unlabeled ! cosmetology student 🎱🗯️

★ im a matt person (but i love nick and chris too)

★ started watching the triplets in 2021, i don’t really care for youtubers besides the triplets so the only others i avidly watch are larray and quenlin blackwell

★ i redownloaded this fuckass app because i needed somewhere to ramble about my interests, although i will mostly post the triplets i do love fashion, self care, and music as well !!

★ some of my fav artists ☆

asap rocky, dominic fike, don toliver, duckwrth, dpr, the nbhd, travis scott, lucki, archype, lil peep, isaiah rashad, chief keef, sza, frank ocean, playboi carti, dean, tabber, dom corleo, future, kid milli, omar apollo, kid cudi, malcolm todd

✶ . ࣪ ׅ. 🐈‍⬛ . ࣪ ׅ. ✶

★ nothing i say on this account is serious…please be able to detect sarcasm or dni thank you <33

[darlingnisi]

Celebration 2019 VIP Day 4

Opening Session

They had outfits set up on the a stage in the soundstage. This day was particularly interesting to me as we got to see these up close

JD Steele sing along was Boys and Girls

Screening August 14, 2007 London

1999

Musicology

Cream

U Got the Look Shh

Take Me With U

Guitar

Somewhere Here on Earth

7

Forever in My Life

Revolution Panel

Moderator : Duane Tuhdal

Did P talk about Paisley Park when you guys were together?

“Constant desire by him to find a place where everyone could go”

(Then it just wandered a bit for them sharing stories”

“If you ever said no to him he’d be like ‘next’”

If you look at your watch around him he’d be like “You got somewhere better to go?” - Wendy

I tried to have a social life. He flew me to LA and picked me up from the airport. He said “Mark I know you have a band”. ( Mazarati) Mark would go to their shows in a mask to not be discovered.

Prince didn’t have to compete with anyone...he lived and breathed music and sound it was natural

“It’s all he lived to do” - Mark

He could play what he heard all in one take...would start with the drum track first.

Inspiration Behind All My Dreams : W&L took Prince to a Kid Creole and the Coconuts show. August came out with a megaphone...All My Dreams has that same effect

“Don’t take my personal stuff and make it yours...he had to dominate whatever it was...” Lisa on Prince’s inspiration

You all were around for about 3 years...do you consider 1999 a revolution album?

“1999 not really” - Wendy but she does consider SOTT a rev album

P workshopped Time/Vanity 6/Family songs with The Revolution “We were his muse”

Brown Mark is the pancake maker

Bruno’s Barbecue and The Loon were some of Prince’s favorite places 

Funny to go out to eat. P would order the entire menu and nibble a little of each.

Doritos were def a favorite. “you’d walk in the room and it would smell like toes”

What was it like when the phone rang at 3am?

“Don’t answer!!!” - Wendy

He had something hot “I’m cutting and you’re missing out! *click”

Hucky Austin sent to retrieve Brownmark “Mark You Know good and well I can’t go back without you...”

We hardly got paid anything, but we were there.

Bobby talked about being at a party for his wedding and at 10:30pm Prince called a rehearsal...the origin of Empty Room.

“His emotions turned into music”

BrownMark did a lot of the choreography for the Revolution in Purple Rain.

“We understood his emotions..we all went through it together as a brand new thing...” - On the Purple Rain hysteria

“He had amazing bands that played rings around my abilities, but we were greater as a group than as individuals”

“Matt gave him the most extraordinary hands you can ever have on a synthesizer” - Wendy

“The stages of grief don’t count when you lose someone like Prince.” 

 That’s for people you know who die of natural causes.

“I cannot reconcile that that man is no longer on this planet anymore..we’re all trying to get some sense of who WE were when he was on the planet. That’s why we’re all here in this room today.” - Wendy

“When he died, he gave us each other” - Wendy

Funk Soldiers Panel Moderated by Andrea Swensson Kirk Johnson Chance Howard Renato Neto Sylvester Uzoma Onyejiaka II How did the Funk Soldiers shows go for you?

Kirk

“You’ve been through the Prince school. You think about how people would be affected. If it’s a Prince celebration it should be him singing his songs. Not a hologram. He told me to make sure they never did a hologram. You have to think about camera angles and how he’d want to be seen...I don’t want to take the credit for it Prince already did the work”

“He mentioned that the shows are the same because it’s like how a tour would be done...you do the same show.” - On why the show was the same as last year though there was more footage of Prince this year.

Chance

Last year he got sick and went to the hospital with gall bladder problems so he was excited to be there this year.

“To have him on that screen looking at us, it was surreal” (They had a screen down below that they could look at).

Renato

Came in a few days before, just a few rehearsals and was ready to go

He thanked Kirk for organizing everyone

Sly

He found it a little sad, memories, remembering what it was like to be on stage with this man

Kirk

Couldn’t use NPG because it’s licensed. Wanted a combo band including members of The Revolution, The Time, and different iterations of NPG, but not everyone was ready or didn’t understand what the band was.

What did you take away from working with Prince

Kirk

Prince advice always “play it how I want you to play” it’s that way for a reason.

Chance

Prince talks to you to educate you and he talks to you to bring things out of you. 

John Blackwell, Renato, Rhonda were jamming and Prince invited Chance in the early days. Chance tried to show off. P looked at him like “really”? During a break P walked Chance up the steps in the NPG music room to a room that was a barbershop at the time and they talk... P : Do you have any children? C : Yes  P : How would you feel if I slapped your sun upside the head? C : Before or after I put you in the hospital P : Laughs, Seriously. You’re slapping my children upside the head right now. These songs are my children... Renato Never seen anyone love music like Prince. He was 33/34 when he started and he respected how much time Prince put in to be the best

Sly

12 hours a day 6 days a week for rehearsals

Made him conscious of how he appeared in public. “I can’t wear sweatpants at the store?” No you’re in my band.

He took demanding more to heart.

Kirk

P told him he used to sleep with his guitar. Wake up playing and playing himself to sleep.

Renato

P allowed musicians to shine...one time P left the stage for 5-10 minutes while Renato was soloing. He was looking around like “when are you coming back” and P was offstage laughing at him

Kirk

5 fingers in the air means $500 fine.

“He wanted to get away from playing the hits...he wanted the audience to allow him to grow”

Emancipation Sessions (There’s a screen of Emancipation liner notes on the screen behind them with a kid version of Kirk)

P’d just fired everyone. 

They spent a year recording almost 100 songs

Little boy Kirk was photoshopped to be in front of a soundboard, he was originally sitting at a kitchen table

Kirk’s brother presided over Prince and Mayte’s wedding

He was also the best man.

Chance

Played on Call My Name and was just told a few minutes before the panel that the song won an Grammy.

Did you realize the whole world was hearing you play?

When performing with him you’re so in the moment of wanting to be great and not wanting to mess up. You don’t think about it everything you’ve done until way after the fact. - Kirk

Superbowl was 10 days of rehearsals - Renato

Sly  Clip of Big City

When they got there they got to work transcribing horn parts for the music, they then rehearsed as a group, and then with the band

Prince would re-arrange them by picking different bars from different songs and telling them to combine them.

The Revolution Concert

America

Computer Blue

Mountains

Erotic City

Let’s Work (With Stokley)

Let’s Go Crazy

When Doves Cry

Raspberry Beret

1999

Sometimes it Snows in April

Purple Rain (Omar Nelson came out and kissed Wendy like Prince does in the movie)

I Would Die 4 U

Baby I’m a Star

[fleurpodcastarchive]

anonymous asked: mw bipoc?

yes great question!!!!! sorry if it’s all over the place i was just spitting out what i could think of and i’m sorry it’s long!! if there’s a mistake, correct us nicely please!!!! we got 99% of these from a bipoc masterlist!! xoxo!

isabella peschardt, kawennáhere devery jacobs, amber midthunder, khadijha red thunder, denzeldion, stacy thiru, sirthestar, jordyn woods, saweetie, rickey thompson, strawhatdan, precious lee, haatepah, dasilvadakid, juliana nalu, blackbirdkhai, wisdm, glowprincess, duckie thot, kellyoubrejr, yvonnevictoria, claude_junior, naomi smalls, remiotun, ellisiyayi, donte colley, blackbirdkhai, curlyfrysfeed, lame.cobain, bby.plantain, bbyg6rl, luka sabbat, avan jogia, cheyenne_maya, lalatheislandgal, saweetie, wolftyla, torinaashtun, noemi campbell, flo milli, quintessa swindell, jordi webber, mason gooding, bryson tiller, aubrey joseph, michael evans behling, lucien laviscount, rico nasty, imaan hamman, juliana nula, fiona barron, sian lilly, christos_71, naswyn, aerincreer, eristheplanet, simply.cie, keohn.akins, koleendz, looseunicorns, desire mia, bby_cai, michelle domingos, jamilla strand, ange jose, chantel jeffries, ashley moore, sofia jamora, ryan destiny, queenpokoo, jay critch, janluis castellanos, omar apollo, giveon, normani, dominic fike, edie liberty rose, naressa valdez, kehlani, dojacat, beabadoobee, nxshaya, amirah strand, mariama diallo, chance perdomo, okdeon, daniel ezra, manny jacinto, aria shaheshemi, 6elim, keke palmer, diggy simmons, denzel dion, playboi carti, dolce edusei, reece king, quenlin blackwell, alexis.andrejr, stephblacklos, kiana lede, ayoubm_, symone, and lisa onuoha!

[orbemnews]

Former medical examiner says George Floyd died due to his heart disease -- not Derek Chauvin “In my opinion, Mr. Floyd had a sudden cardiac arrhythmia, or cardiac arrhythmia, due to his atherosclerosis and hypertensive heart disease … during his restraint and subdual by the police,” said Dr. David Fowler, a forensic pathologist who retired as Maryland’s chief medical examiner at the end of 2019. Floyd had narrowed coronary arteries, known as atherosclerosis, and an enlarged heart due to his high blood pressure, or hypertension, Fowler said. Floyd’s fentanyl and methamphetamine use and a tumor known as a paraganglioma were other significant conditions that contributed to his death, he said. Dr. Fowler also put forth a novel argument that carbon monoxide from the squad car’s exhaust may have contributed to his death. But in cross-examination, he conceded that he did not have any data or test results to support the theory and that there was no finding of injury due to carbon monoxide. When asked how he knew the vehicle was even on, Fowler said he noted water was dripping from the tail pipe, which indicated to him it was running. Dr. Fowler says he ruled out asphyxia in Floyd’s death. “Positional asphyxia, as the term is used in court today, is an interesting hypothesis and unsupported by any experimental data,” he testified. In all, Dr. Fowler said Floyd’s death should have been classified as “undetermined,” rather than a homicide, because there were so many competing causes. The testimony cuts at the prosecution’s argument, bolstered by five separate medical experts, that Floyd’s primary cause of death was low oxygen due to Chauvin’s restraint of a handcuffed Floyd in the prone position — known as “positional asphyxia.” To get a guilty verdict, prosecutors have to prove that Chauvin’s actions were a “substantial causal factor” in Floyd’s death. Dr. Fowler’s analysis took up the entirety of Wednesday’s testimony. A day earlier, six witnesses testified for the defense, including a use-of-force expert said Chauvin’s actions were justified. Several other witness testimonies focused on Floyd’s drug use, particularly during a prior arrest in May 2019. Together, the witnesses furthered the defense’s three main arguments in the case: that Floyd died due to drug and health problems, that Chauvin’s use of force was ugly but appropriate, and that a hostile crowd of bystanders distracted Chauvin. The prosecution rested its case Tuesday morning after calling 38 witnesses over 11 days. Prosecutors sought to prove that Chauvin used excessive and unreasonable force when he kneeled on Floyd’s neck and back for nine minutes and 29 seconds last May. Their case relied heavily on multiple videos of Chauvin’s actions, analysis by policing experts and medical testimony as to how Floyd died. Chauvin, 45, has pleaded not guilty to second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter charges. The defense’s case is expected to last only a few days, and closing arguments are expected for Monday, Judge Peter Cahill said. While the trial has focused in on Chauvin and Floyd, the broader societal stakes were made clear this week when a police officer shot and killed a Black man in nearby Brooklyn Center, sparking three nights of protests. The officer resigned and was arrested and charged with second-degree manslaughter, authorities said. The Floyd family has offered their condolences and support to the family of 20-year-old Daunte Wright. “We’re here and we will fight for justice for his family, just like we’re fighting for our brother,” Philonise Floyd said Tuesday. Doctor says Floyd should have received medical attention In cross-examination, prosecuting attorney Jerry Blackwell sharply questioned Dr. Fowler, repeatedly cutting off the doctor’s attempts to offer longer answers. Last week, Dr. Martin Tobin, a pulmonologist, testified for the prosecution that Chauvin’s actions narrowed Floyd’s hypopharynx, a part of the throat that air passes through. Dr. Fowler said he watched that testimony and went to search for more information but found none. “It’s not something I have ever heard of,” he said. He also conceded he is not a pulmonologist and did not try to calculate how much air was in Floyd’s lungs between breaths — a key part of Dr. Tobin’s analysis. Dr. Fowler was unable to identify the point at which Floyd suffered his sudden cardiac arrest, and he said he did not notice that Floyd’s voice grew thicker and quieter as time went on. He also said he agreed that Floyd should have been given immediate medical attention on scene. The doctor’s analysis contradicted much of what the prosecution’s experts said last week. Hennepin County Medical Examiner Dr. Andrew Baker, who conducted Floyd’s autopsy, testified last week that the police restraint was the primary cause of death, and he listed Floyd’s heart disease and fentanyl use as other significant conditions. He described the paraganglioma as an “incidental” tumor that didn’t have anything to do with his death. None of the doctors mentioned carbon monoxide as having any role. Dr. Jonathan Rich, a cardiologist who testified for the prosecution on Monday, said Floyd’s heart showed no evidence of injury at all. “I can state with a high degree of medical certainty that George Floyd did not die from a primary cardiac event, and he did not die from a drug overdose,” Rich said. Fowler is being sued over ‘eerily similar’ death of Maryland teen Separately, Dr. Fowler is named in a lawsuit by the family of a Maryland teenager who died during a 2018 police encounter which a family attorney called “eerily similar” to Floyd’s death. Anton Black died after an altercation with Greensboro, Maryland, police officers in which he was held down while lying in a prone position for about six minutes, according to the lawsuit. At issue in the lawsuit are claims that Dr. Fowler and other members of the Office of the Medical Examiner “covered up and obscured police responsibility for Anton Black’s death.” The lawsuit alleges that Fowler and others intentionally withheld toxicology results that contradicted police claims of drug use and falsely attributed the cause of death to other causes. Black’s medical examination report, signed by Dr. Fowler, found no evidence “that restraint by law enforcement directly caused or significantly contributed to the decedent’s death” and suggested “the manner of death is best certified as accident.” No charges were filed against the police officers involved in the incident. Attorney Kenneth Ravenell, who represents Black’s family in the lawsuit, told CNN he was “flabbergasted” when he first learned that Dr. Fowler would be testifying in the Chauvin trial. “We were initially surprised that Dr. Fowler would be testifying, particularly since he’s a defendant in a case that’s eerily similar,” Ravenell said. “He’s a hired gun.” The lawsuit has not been mentioned by attorneys for either side in the Chauvin trial. Attorneys for Dr. Fowler had no comment, citing ongoing litigation. Earlier this month, a motion to dismiss the case was filed on the basis that Dr. Fowler and other defendants have “qualified immunity,” and specifically that because Dr. Fowler is retired from the Medical Examiner’s Office, he “has no power to effect the changes” sought by the plaintiffs. CNN has reached out to Greensboro Police. CNN’s Omar Jimenez, Carma Hassan, Cheri Mossburg, Brad Parks and Melissa Alonso contributed to this report. Source link Orbem News #Chauvin #Derek #died #disease #due #Examiner #Floyd #George #GeorgeFloyd:FormermedicalexaminerDr.DavidFowlersaysFloyddiedduetohisheartdisease--notDerekChauvin-CNN #heart #medical #us

[dipulb3]

Minneapolis Police chief says Derek Chauvin's actions were 'in no way, shape or form' proper

New Post has been published on https://appradab.com/minneapolis-police-chief-says-derek-chauvins-actions-were-in-no-way-shape-or-form-proper/

Minneapolis Police chief says Derek Chauvin's actions were 'in no way, shape or form' proper

“Once Mr. Floyd had stopped resisting, and certainly once he was in distress and trying to verbalize that, that should have stopped,” Arradondo testified during Chauvin’s criminal trial.

“There is an initial reasonableness in trying to just get him under control in the first few seconds,” Arradondo said. “But once there was no longer any resistance and clearly when Mr. Floyd was no longer responsive and even motionless, to continue to apply that level of force to a person proned out, handcuffed behind their back — that in no way shape or form is anything that is by policy. It is not part of our training, and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values.”

In particular, the chief said Chauvin’s kneeling on Floyd for nine minutes and 29 seconds was a violation of the policies around de-escalation, objectively reasonable use of force and requirement to render aid.

“That action is not de-escalation, and when we talk about the framework of our sanctity of life and when we talk about the principles and values we have, that action goes contrary to what we’re talking about,” he said.

Minneapolis policy at the time allowed for some neck restraints, but what Chauvin did was not appropriate, Arradondo said, looking at an image of Chauvin’s position on Floyd.

“The conscious neck restraint by policy mentions light to moderate pressure. When I look at (the image) and when I look at the facial expression of Mr. Floyd, that does not appear in any way, shape or form that that is light to moderate pressure.”

Also on Monday, police Inspector Katie Blackwell, who was in charge of the department’s training program last year, testified that officers are taught to use their arms when doing neck restraints.

“I don’t know what kind of improvised position this is,” she said of Chauvin’s kneeling. “That’s not what we train.”

Blackwell testified Chauvin was regularly instructed in defensive tactics and the proper use of force. Since he trained officers in the field, Chauvin had additional training.

Their testimony cuts at the heart of the defense’s argument that Chauvin acted within his police training and employed an appropriate use of force. Earlier on Monday, the doctor who treated Floyd at a Minneapolis hospital testified that he believed Floyd likely died of asphyxia.

The proceedings comes as prosecutors shifted their focus from what happened to Floyd to a closer analysis of what it means legally.

The first week of the trial in Minneapolis centered on a blow-by-blow breakdown of Floyd’s last day, including video from a bevy of cellphones, surveillance cameras and police body cameras; harrowing testimony from bystanders who watched Chauvin kneel on Floyd; descriptions from paramedics and police supervisors who responded to the scene; and Chauvin’s own statements about what happened.

With that groundwork established, the prosecution is turning to prove Chauvin’s actions that day should be considered murder and manslaughter. That will require analysis from medical experts who will explain Floyd’s cause of death, as well as testimony from police experts who will say that Chauvin used excessive and unnecessary force.

Some of that use of force analysis has already entered the trial. Last week, Chauvin’s direct supervisor said his use of force should have ended earlier, and the department’s top homicide detective testified that kneeling on Floyd’s neck after he had been handcuffed was “totally unnecessary.”

Chauvin, 45, has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder, third-degree murder and third-degree manslaughter. Defense attorney Eric Nelson has not indicated whether Chauvin will testify in his own defense.

Testimony in the trial began last Monday and is expected to last about a month.

Police chief highlights importance of de-escalation

Arradondo began with the Minneapolis Police Department in 1989 as an officer and rose through the ranks over the course of his career. He said he continues to take the department’s training every year.

In his testimony, Arradondo described the department’s training programs and the core value of treating everyone with “dignity and respect.” He said that officers are required to be familiar with policies, including de-escalation and use of force.

“The goal is to resolve the situation as safely as possible, so you want to always have de-escalation layered into those actions of use of force,” the chief said.

The use of force must be reasonable the entire time it’s applied, Arradondo testified.

“The sanctity of life and the protection of the public shall be the cornerstone of the use of force policy,” Arradondo told the court. “It is my firm belief that the one singular incident we will be judged forever on will be our use of force.”

Floyd’s suspected wrongdoing — he allegedly used a $20 counterfeit bill — would probably not rise to the level of severity to use force, Arradondo testified. This type of crime typically does not lead to an arrest because it is neither violent nor a felony, he said.

In cross-examination, Arrandondo acknowledged that officers have to take everything into account when using force, including the actions of bystanders. He also said that an officer using their voice to warn about a potential use of force — for example, holding a chemical irritant and warning bystanders not to approach — would be appropriate.

Finally, Arradondo said that one angle from body camera footage shows that Chauvin had his knee on Floyd’s shoulder blade for a few moments once paramedics arrived.

Last year, Arradondo fired Chauvin and three other officers involved in Floyd’s death, which he said was “murder.”

“Mr. George Floyd’s tragic death was not due to a lack of training — the training was there. Chauvin knew what he was doing,” Arradondo said in a June 2020 statement.

Doctor says Floyd likely died of asphyxia

The Hennepin County Medical Center doctor who treated Floyd and declared him dead last May testified Monday that he believed Floyd likely died of asphyxia.

Dr. Bradford Langenfeld, an emergency medicine physician, said he treated Floyd for about 30 minutes on May 25, 2020, as hospital staff unsuccessfully tried to restart his heart. Based on what paramedics reported and on Floyd’s medical condition, Langenfeld said the “more likely possibility” of Floyd’s cardiac arrest was hypoxia, or lack of oxygen.

“Doctor, is there another name for death by oxygen deficiency?” prosecuting attorney Jerry Blackwell asked.

“Asphyxia is a commonly understood term,” Langenfeld responded.

On cross-examination, Langenfeld said that hypoxia can be caused by many things, including drugs such as fentanyl, methamphetamine or a combination of both.

The doctor’s testimony goes to the prosecution’s argument that Chauvin’s kneeling was a substantial cause of Floyd’s death. Chauvin’s attorney, however, has argued that Floyd died due to his drug use and other health issues.

Earlier Monday, Judge Peter Cahill spoke to jurors outside of the view of cameras about an allegation of juror misconduct. He ruled there was not been any misconduct and the jurors were credible.

Appradab’s Ray Sanchez, Brad Parks and Omar Jimenez contributed to this report.

[rivainc]

mw?

we would love to see,

keith powers, omar apollo, dominic fike, nico hiraga, the euphoria cast, avan jogia, ross lynch, gage gomez, the bts boys, every nct member, mark lee, im jaebum, anwar hadid, joe keery, nick robinson, dacre montgomery, david dobrik, ansel elgort, reece king, luka sabbat, fai khadra, oh sehun, conan gray, jaxon rose, manu rios, gavin leatherwood, aj saudin, toddy smith, xavier serrano, andrew georgiades, diego barrueco, kevin abstract, harry styles, ross butler, tyler the creator, shawn mendes, dylan minette, braeden lemasters, cody  ko, noel miller, zane hijazi, kurtis conner, colby brock, jake webber, sian lily, normani, park chaeyoung, jung jinsoul, cindy kimberly, sza, kiana ledé, devon carlson, kim yerim, pasabist, kim chungha, jennie kim, park sooyoung, edie rose, zahara davis, im nayeon, megan thee stallion, crystal tillman, rico nasty, quenlin blackwell, saweetie, lalisa manoban, sydney carlson, kennedy walsh, son naeun, mishti rahman, ryan destiny, jorja smith, corinna kopf, kim lip, jessica vu, nicola peltz, christina nadin, maria beltre, tarayummy, nessia, millie hannah, naressa valdez, hirai momo & kim jisoo

[uwfprowrestling]

HANNIBAL MO 090583

HANNIBAL MO - CLEMENS FIELD

JOE STECHER & FARMER BURNS DEFEATED HIGH CHIEF PETER MAIVIA & DOMINIC DENUCCI IN 18 MINUTES AFTER STECHER PINNED DENUCCI WITH A FRONT CHANCERY

MIKE GEORGE, DANNY LITTLEBEAR & OMAR ATLAS DOWNED BLACK ANGUS CAMPBELL, BOBBY DUNCUM & CRAZY LUKE GRAHAM IN 17 MINUTES WHEN GEORGE PINNED DUNCUM AFTER A BODY SLAM TO WIN THE UNIVERSAL 6-MAN TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP

BRUISER BRODY DOWNED THE GREEN HORNET WITH A FLYING KNEEDROP IN 14 MINUTES

YUKON ERIC PINNED CRUSHER BLACKWELL WITH A BODY SLAM IN 13 MINUTES TO WIN A BOOT CAMP MATCH

MR. ELECTRICITY STEVE REGAL BESTED THE BAT BY COUNTOUT IN 3 MINUTES

HIGH CHIEF PETER MAIVIA ELIMINATED BRUISER BRODY TO WIN A 16-MAN $5000 BATTLE ROYAL

[biofunmy]

On the eve of World Press Freedom Day, yet another journalist is killed in Mexico

Crosses with the names of 14 journalists and human rights defenders who have been killed in the three months since President Andrés Manuel López Obrador took office stand in front of the National Palace, with the Metropolitan Cathedral behind, in Mexico City’s main square on Feb. 22, 2019. (Rebecca Blackwell/AP)

Mexican radio journalist Telésforo Santiago Enríquez was killed Thursday in Oaxaca state, the latest journalist to be slain in Mexico — which the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) calls “the deadliest country for journalists in the Western hemisphere.”

Jesús Ramírez Cuevas, spokesman for Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, tweeted Thursday that Enriquez founded a community radio station in Oaxaca, and said the Mexican government was “committed to finding those responsible for this attack against Mexican journalism.” The Associated Press reported that Enriquez was found dead with gunshot wounds in a vehicle.

According to CPJ data, 48 journalists have been killed in Mexico since 1992, including 45 who were targeted for murder. Of those cases, 40 were murdered with impunity, the watchdog group says.

A number of Mexican journalists have been killed this year, although CPJ has not confirmed that all of these killings were directly related to the victims’ work.

In March, Mexican media reported that journalist Omar Iván Camacho was found dead in Sinaloa state. Just a few days earlier, radio journalist Santiago Barroso was shot dead in his home in northern Mexico. According to CPJ, the state’s attorney general said at the time that he appeared to have been targeted because of his work as a journalist.

In February, Samir Flores Soberanes, an activist who also worked in community radio, was fatally shot. And in January, another radio journalist, Rafael Murúa Manríquez, was also found dead in northwest Mexico.

It is a cruel irony that another journalist was killed in Mexico on the eve of World Press Freedom Day — a day intended to acknowledge the difficult circumstances journalists face and to honor those who have been killed or jailed because of their work.

“It’s absolutely horrifying that this is how we have to go through a day when we should be thinking about the importance of media for a free and democratic society,” Jan-Albert Hootsen, CPJ’s Mexico representative, told The Washington Post in a phone call Friday. Journalists in Mexico are in “a state of constant siege that is worsening,” he said.

Hootsen said that in addition to his work as a journalist, Enríquez was also politically active but that it was not yet clear what motivated his killer.

According to CPJ data, four journalists were killed “in direct reprisal for the work” in Mexico in 2018, and six were killed in 2017.

Victims and their families often do not see justice done for the violence perpetrated against them.

“Impunity in Mexico continues to be terribly high,” Hootsen said.

Read more

Why is Mexican migration slowing while Guatemalan and Honduran migration is surging?

Their ancestors fled U.S. slavery for Mexico. Now they’re looking north again.

Despite Trump’s tariff and border threats, Mexico is now the largest U.S. trading partner

Sahred From Source link World News

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[sistemidigestione88-blog]

Il dipartimento dei sistemi di gestione di casa

La ruota metodi di gestione testa iniziare è una illustrazione visiva delle tecniche 12 programma di gestione, di pianificazione e di controllo che possono essere di vitale importanza per la fornitura di servizi di alta qualità. DNN - fornisce gli imprenditori con il contenuto degli strumenti di amministrazione di materiale che dovrebbe facilmente l'ingresso di tutti i loro beni digitali, non importa dove essi sono salvati, pubblicare contenuti a qualsiasi canale online, personalizzarlo per ogni cliente e misurarne l'efficacia.

Omar Aguilera, consulente senior, e Eric flamholtz hanno visitato il nostro nuovo tamburo shopper a Herzliya, Israele il 09-13 settembre per visitare le imprese servizi e le classi di comportamento alle prese con la costruzione organizzativa, la pianificazione strategica e la gestione della cultura.

Abbiamo chiesto ai nostri esperti per mettere in evidenza ciò che suppongono sono alcune delle opzioni più essenziali e funzionalità che le piccole imprese dovrebbero cercare quando si sceglie una soluzione di gestione dei documenti. Gli anni di efficacia, riduzione dei costi, e la gestione sul posto di lavoro sostenibile stenderà la sua ombra la rottura relative al corso di installazione, in modo significativo, come indicato sotto nel caso studia parte di questo ebook. Ha preso alcune questioni difficili, applicato pensiero chiaro con la testa, e ha fornito una vasta fantasioso e preveggente di programmi decisioning davvero efficienti. Il nostro gruppo internazionale vi aiuterà a rispettare le necessità di regolamentazione e di garantire l'effettivo efficienza dei processi e delle tecniche. I nostri esperti SGS hanno lavorato con un certo numero di paesi per spedire sistemi di gestione di amministrazione doganale in tandem con i sistemi di scambio di conoscenza elettronica.

Controllo e misurazione sono due aree di creazione di un SGQ che sono in gran parte raggiunti dalla routine, controlli sistematici del sistema di gestione standard delle specifiche fluttuare notevolmente da organizzazione a seconda del gruppo di misura, il potenziale rischio, e l'influenza ambientale.

Ricorrente il backup di 24 ore conoscenze, server sicuri, finanziaria crittografia istituzione di livello 256-AES per la conoscenza in transito, e contiene informazioni, con molteplici fattori artificiali e corporee di presenza, sono solo solo alcuni dei la pace della mente caratteristiche che facilitano composto da un top sistema di gestione dei documenti -notch.

Prima di stabilire un sistema di gestione della qualità, l'organizzazione deve stabilire e gestire numerosi connessi, i processi multi-pratici per assicurarsi soddisfazione del cliente è in ogni momento l'obiettivo raggiunto. Eric flamholtz ha fatto un programma di sviluppo della leadership personalizzata per il sistema ferroviario russo presso l'Università di Mosca di gestione Skolkovo sul 15-16 settembre. sistemi di amministrazione applicato (AMS) offre una rassegna completa del ciclo di reddito ospedale dallo scopo di assunzione paziente all'interno del sistema di post-Service oneri e osservare-up. Quando la rivoluzione industriale ha portato qui, le tecniche di gestione prime di alta qualità sono stati utilizzati come standard che sono riusciti esiti prodotto e di processo. Forma nel 1901, BSI è stato il primo corpo requisiti a livello nazionale del mondo e uno dei membri fondatori del gruppo internazionale per la standardizzazione (ISO). R. La maggior parte dei sistemi di amministrazione doc hanno restrizioni di sicurezza in grado di controllare quali i lavoratori hanno accesso a quali informazioni.

Inoltre, la competenza non è progettato per le persone che lo utilizzano. Pertanto, le imprese si confrontano con il problema di adattamento tra IT tecniche e pratiche organizzative, oltre che con l'accettazione all'interno della cultura organizzativa (Gamble & Blackwell 2001).

Le verifiche sono una parte significativa del metodo di sistema di gestione in quanto consentono al gruppo aziendale o per verificare fino a che punto i loro successi soddisfare i loro obiettivi e mostrano la conformità al solito. Ogni elemento di un sistema di gestione della qualità ha uno scopo verso gli obiettivi generali di soddisfare le necessità dei clienti e l'organizzazione dei. I metodi aiutano la gestione del programma, la pianificazione, e metodi di controllo ben sviluppati. sistemi di gestione utilizzati (AMS) sono consulenti a capire il modo per monitorare, analizzare la conoscenza di uscita, e migliorare il numero di pazienti. amministrazione Formato facilita fogli mobili a scansione di documenti cartacei e documenti digitali legacy in HTML o PDF documenti. tecniche di amministrazione I professionisti della salute sono i inventori, innovatori e imprenditori per il sistema di assistenza sanitaria costantemente in evoluzione. tecniche di self-hosted possono aiutare retailer come molti documenti e informazioni come il vostro permessi server.

[babolat85]

Winterfest Pot Luck

[valpogossip]

VALPOGOSSIP TEACAP: JUNE 2024

You lot sure have be busy the last month. If I was of lesser mind or simply someone with something better to do, I would have resigned myself to my silence and let you all carry on. But business pays. And unfortunately for you, it's yours that pays me, and you're all not going to believe this.

A natural good citizen, Abril Valdivia out of the kindness of her heart ( or her lust ) returned a ring ( allegedly ) to one Mallory Watson. How did she get this ring? Unknown, but the two seem pretty familiar with each other and their addresses but who knows ! Maybe they're just quilting together?

Speaking of Mallory, the winter wind whispers and it all says that Wylie Henderson ( Mallory's ex? almost? unclear) has also wandered back into the Valpo region. Will there be room in their hear with all their puppets and clown memorabilia? Only time will tell.

Anayeli Chavez was seen exiting Charlie Hastings office at the university. But then again, Charlie was also seen entering and at some point exiting out of Anayeli's office too. And back and forth they go, but something tells me that they're not using office hours for their intended purpose. Does anyone else find it strange that where Rohan is Anayeli seems to be too? Interesting.

A ROUND OF APPLAUSE FOR ADEM KARTAL ! Valpo's favorite dad has finally found use for another D word ! Dating ! The word was dating you freaks. He asked the beautiful Ysla Alonso out for their first official date. We're so proud of you and can't wait to see where this goes !

Aivryn Johnston made an interesting dye job choice, but don't worry after being absolutely terrified, Dixie Harrison found it within her to help the younger one out.

According to our sources, Arlo Hwang has been spending a lot of time at the Harrison household for one Leia Munoz-Silva. Don't worry though, all that time in the bedroom and the only screams coming from there are a video game. He's not the only man coming in and out though, Rohan Kaur has been making his own rounds. Hm. Wonder what could be all the way out in Casablanca that he needs to make that drive for. Interesting.

Astrid Blackwell and Noah Fontaine have laid down the law ! After laying down their lips together back in May (what? did you think we forgot) ? It only took another showcase of their undeniable jealousy for them to decide to... not? act like friends? but be? best friends? Interesting ! Best of luck to you both !

When he's not in Anayeli's office, Charlie can be found hanging around Secondhand Style. Though, he never goes in? We're thinking it may have something to do with Saffron Barton? What do we think, Valpo?

Drew Crane is back in the Valpo region ! The slushie machines in every local gas station has been quickly depleting upon his arrival and so has the raccoon population? Someone call PETA? He's staying with the Dominguez-Herreras/Cisneros, and five in one house? Seems to already be causing some distress with Luna being upset he's sharing things with their family but not with her. They say loose lips sink ships but maybe sealed ones do too?

Hiyori Ito and Luna Dominguez-Herrera were seen taking a bus out to god knows where and not returning until the next morning looking sleep deprived, excited, but also (in Hiyori's case) terrified ! They must have had quiet the time! Who wouldn't want to go missing with them? (Me)

Speaking of returns, Leon Amos is back in town! Wasted no time making quick work in Salem West's DMs and pissing Luna off. What exactly does it mean to break up with someone because you don't trust yourself? I don't know but I do know it goes down beautifully with my popcorn!

Omar Osei found like a deer in the headlights at the appearance of his ex Nevaeh Thompson! I guess you can never really outrun the consequences of your own actions, but how funny it is to watch him try!

Between dodging Charlie and dodging Zak Torres, Saffron has become as hot of a commodity as the clothes she carries. Maybe one day she'll give that friend of Zak's a chance or for entertainment purposes she'll rehash some memories with Charlie. Only time will tell.

In lighter news, it looks like Yazmin Taylor might be in the market for a new job! If my professor looked like she does, I know I'd never miss a class either. We're wishing you all the best!

That's all I have for you today, but don't worry. We'll be back next month with even more delicious tea for you to catch up on. And to Vanni, Felix, Elias, Javi, Nikhil, Poet, Rafael, Rania, Reyna, Sade, Sebastian, Zaid, and Vicious; i'm always watching.

[thisdaynews]

Black journalists push media to cover ‘hyper-racial’ moment in politics

New Post has been published on https://thebiafrastar.com/black-journalists-push-media-to-cover-hyper-racial-moment-in-politics/

Black journalists push media to cover ‘hyper-racial’ moment in politics

Washington Post reporter Wesley Lowery told POLITICO about the emotional toll discussions on racism in politics can take on reporters of color. | Kris Connor/Getty Images

media

‘Race and politics,’ one reporter said, ‘is really the story of our time.’

The Associated Press earlier this year shifted a national race and ethnicity reporter to its 2020 election team, an acknowledgment that race has become a defining element of President Donald Trump’s campaigns.

That beat, assigned to reporter Errin Haines Whack, is fairly unusual among major news organizations. And media outlets’ approach to covering race is frustrating some prominent journalists of color at a time when Trump’s language — including calling a civil-rights leader a “con man” and referring to a majority-black district in Baltimore as a “disgusting rat and rodent infested mess” this week — is threatening to define the campaign.

Story Continued Below

Some nonwhite journalists are growing increasingly vocal in their push for media outlets to take race head on in political coverage — and they are publicly highlighting the ways they say Trump’s words and the semantic debates over whether to call them “racist” weigh on them personally.

CNN anchor Victor Blackwell, a Baltimore native, went viral over the weekend for a reported and emotional segment Saturday in which he detailed how the president uses words like “infested” to refer to people of color.

“The president says … no human would want to live there,” Blackwell said of Trump’s tweets about the district represented by Democratic Rep. Elijah Cummings. “You know who did, Mr. President? I did, from the day I was brought home from the hospital to the day I left for college, and a lot of people I care about still do.”

New York Times reporter Astead Herndon said last week during a Buzzfeed News panel that reporters of color sometimes feel they have to be “the black public editor of our newsrooms.” Axios’s Alexi McCammond recently said on MSNBC that it is “an incredibly difficult time to be a person of color, to be a woman of color, to be a journalist.”

And New York Times Magazine correspondent Nikole Hannah-Jones tweeted Saturday that “while some of y’all reporters are out here talking about how reporting on Trump is ‘fun,’ your black and brown colleagues are having to deal with the psychic impacts of his racism.”

“Sometimes we as an industry don’t understand how psychologically and emotionally tolling these conversations can be,” Washington Post reporter Wesley Lowery told POLITICO, adding that white colleagues are “having a high-minded conversation about things that impact your life every day.”

Lowery wasn’t in the room two weeks ago when Post senior editors concluded that Trump’s tweet telling four Democratic congresswomen of color to “go back” to their native countries was racist. But hours before that decision became public, he tweeted to accuse the media of cowardice and journalists of contorting themselves to avoid using the word.

Lowery told POLITICO he hoped decision-makers in his newsroom and others got his message.

“Social media provides an important outlet for minority journalists to speak clearly and decisively about how they see things and create external pressure that forces institutions not only to respond, but to consider perspectives they might not hear,” he said.

On Saturday, he also tweeted that Trump’s Baltimore comments were racist: “Racism often manifests as subtext and implication,” he wrote. “Black & brown ears can hear the racism clearly while our white colleagues engage in fruitless, if earnest, pedantic games.”

He said that news outlets’ hesitance to label as racist Trump’s tweets about the four congresswomen known as “the Squad” — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ayanna Pressley, Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar — was part of a larger phenomenon. “Institutions and media organizations have been slower over the course of Trump’s entire political career, his political rise, to accurately describe how he’s used racial grievance and racial prejudice for his own benefit,” he said.

Tanzina Vega, who covered race for the New York Times and CNN and currently hosts “The Takeaway,” wrote in late 2017 that one of the biggest media mistakes in the previous election “was underestimating the power of racist rhetoric” and noted “a disconnect between what journalists of color were seeing and what white reporters were seeing.”

Vega told POLITICO there has been incremental improvement in covering race and politics since the 2016 campaign, citing both Whack’s and Herndon’s work this cycle as examples.

The Times reporter wrote in March that some white Pennsylvania voters fear “the replacement of traditional, white American culture,” and he has said that part of his job was to show that “it’s not only marginalized groups who view their identity as an important lens for their political choices, but white voters also.”

But Vega said “the leading voices” on race heading into the 2020 election are largely the same as they were in the last campaign. She said news organizations should be covering race on a more sustained basis, with reporters — and not only journalists of color — able to report on the issue effectively.

“You can have a race beat. You can not have a race beat,” Vega said. “But your reporters need to be versed in dealing with the sensitivities and nuances and comfortable with the language being used.”

“It is a myth that calling an action or speech or stereotype racist is an indictment of that person’s soul,” Herndon said at the BuzzFeed event. “It is a myth that people have used to stop us from accurately describing words or actions or things that we know.”

Whack, the AP reporter and a veteran on the race beat, said journalists “need to get past our discomfort in talking about and covering race” and honestly and accurately describe what is happening.

“We’re in a hyper-racial moment in the country,” she said. “To cover politics right now means to have an understanding of that.”

“Race and politics,” she said, “is really the story of our time.”

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Pillow talk

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Romantic Gift