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I want my readers to know that in respect of recent events, I will leave (below) a "safe space" where readers of color, gender challenged, or whatever you think is wrong with the way you think and/or do, can write whatever you would like. I will call this section of my blog "THE COMMENT SECTION" and you can find it in the comment section (below).
If it's good enough for the myriad of progressive college activists, those who are jealous of those of us who have lived during the 60s and know how cool it is to protest, then it's good enough for me. Not.
College kids actually having an idea of his or her own seems to be as common as a simultaneous lie-free day for Hillary and Bill Clinton. Suddenly, all across the nation, kids have independently became aware that black lives matter and white lives don't because of white privilege.
California's Claremont McKenna College official newspaper announced that it will be setting aside some of its column inches to give "people of color" an unfiltered voice in the media, according to Fox News.
"So for those who don't feel all the messages of solidarity are enough, or who feel the mainstream media is misguided in representing people of color, or who feel compelled to speak and be heard, we would like to re-purpose its influence by providing a space in next week's issue for students of color to voice their experiences," the Nov. 13th editorial in The Student Life stated. "We will proofread, but we will not edit your voice or content."
The reason they will need to proofread the comments is due to the caliber of English proficiency colleges are graduating of late. Not only are many students writing like grade schoolers, they have no sense of American or foreign history or current events. (Even Harvard graduate Barack Obama thought there were 57 states.) This is not a racist comment, by the way, because it has nothing to do with melanin.
I repeat, dear readers, if you would like to comment, please use the space my blog provides below to freely express yourself. I am particularly looking forward to people of color because we all know how stifled our society has made them--just ask Barack Obama.
Isn't it ironic how, for the first time in American history, we the people, elect our first black president--for two unfortunate terms--and this president has the audacity of dope to divide us along racial and political lines?
That was a rhetorical question.
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If it's good enough for the myriad of progressive college activists, those who are jealous of those of us who have lived during the 60s and know how cool it is to protest, then it's good enough for me. Not.
College kids actually having an idea of his or her own seems to be as common as a simultaneous lie-free day for Hillary and Bill Clinton. Suddenly, all across the nation, kids have independently became aware that black lives matter and white lives don't because of white privilege.
California's Claremont McKenna College official newspaper announced that it will be setting aside some of its column inches to give "people of color" an unfiltered voice in the media, according to Fox News.
"So for those who don't feel all the messages of solidarity are enough, or who feel the mainstream media is misguided in representing people of color, or who feel compelled to speak and be heard, we would like to re-purpose its influence by providing a space in next week's issue for students of color to voice their experiences," the Nov. 13th editorial in The Student Life stated. "We will proofread, but we will not edit your voice or content."
The reason they will need to proofread the comments is due to the caliber of English proficiency colleges are graduating of late. Not only are many students writing like grade schoolers, they have no sense of American or foreign history or current events. (Even Harvard graduate Barack Obama thought there were 57 states.) This is not a racist comment, by the way, because it has nothing to do with melanin.
I repeat, dear readers, if you would like to comment, please use the space my blog provides below to freely express yourself. I am particularly looking forward to people of color because we all know how stifled our society has made them--just ask Barack Obama.
Isn't it ironic how, for the first time in American history, we the people, elect our first black president--for two unfortunate terms--and this president has the audacity of dope to divide us along racial and political lines?
That was a rhetorical question.
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