Tinker:
Oh dear heaven say it
ain't so, that the desperate words falling off the tong of the confused
and bad are not going to accuse our lord god with slanted judgment.
Please dear lord tell me that they are not going to charge up the miles
of broken grown shooting their bullets at you.
Pray tell am I going to live long enough to see the hypocrites politicians and sinful people charge up Suicide Hill attacking God himself?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Live updates...
Pray tell am I going to live long enough to see the hypocrites politicians and sinful people charge up Suicide Hill attacking God himself?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
| Italian: Creazione di Adamo | |
|---|---|
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| Artist | Michelangelo |
Frankly I really don't believe that President Barack Obama had anything what so ever to do with Trayvon Martin behavior in the tragic Zimmerman fatal shooting case. Because in reality if he would have been Trayvon Martin he would be dead. And the color of his skin had nothing to do with it. Something is very wrong with what president Barack Obama explanation is in the misconnection of dots in his American racism society that he seem to be talking about. The Zimmerman shooting case is not because of Trayvon Martin skin color no matter how hard Barack Obama tries to say it is.
After all ladies and gentlemen this is still
reality right, I suggest that the learned professions from the Ivy
league stay away from blaming god almighty also. That perhaps their
social troubles are not in their skin color but within themselves.
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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
http://www.theblaze.com/
The Stories
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
TRAYVON COULD HAVE BEEN ME'
'If Trayvon Martin Was Of Age And Armed, Could He Have Stood His Ground?'... FULL TRANSCRIPT
-----------------http://www.theblaze.com/
The Stories
-
WatchMelissa Harris-Perry’s ‘Delusional’ Analysis of Bankrupt Detroit May Stun You
Government“This is what it looks like when government is small enough to drown in your bathtub and it is not a pretty picture.”
205 Comments »
Tinker:
It
was the democrat's programs that sunk the City of Detroit ship, but of
course she is in denial of that, because she doesn't have what it takes
to clear up her mentality about her own personal choices. Reality seem
to keep slipping away from self appointed elitist jerks like
her...narcissus complex -----------------
http://theurbandaily.com/
Home » Gossip & News » Ivy League Professor Reacts To Trayvon Case Asking ‘Is God A Racist?’
Ivy League Professor Reacts To Trayvon Case Asking ‘Is God A Racist?’
By
Bria Feliu
We all expected for people to be confused and hurt about the verdict of the Trayvon Martin and George Zimmerman case but UPenn’s professor, Anthea Butler takes the cake for her overzealous reaction.
The Ivy League professor took to ReligionDispatches.org to express her views as to why she is not surprised of the verdict. If you thought it was because she was impressed with Zimmerman’s attorney, you’re very wrong.
Butler compared the not guilty verdict to a book read while in seminary, “Is God a White Racist?” She then went out to agree with the book and defend her reasons as to why she believes racists use religion to justify their actions. Butler also stressed the fact that Zimmerman stated it was “God’s will” for him to kill Trayvon in her blog post.
Read more....http://theurbandaily.
We all expected for people to be confused and hurt about the verdict of the Trayvon Martin and George Zimmerman case but UPenn’s professor, Anthea Butler takes the cake for her overzealous reaction.
The Ivy League professor took to ReligionDispatches.org to express her views as to why she is not surprised of the verdict. If you thought it was because she was impressed with Zimmerman’s attorney, you’re very wrong.
Butler compared the not guilty verdict to a book read while in seminary, “Is God a White Racist?” She then went out to agree with the book and defend her reasons as to why she believes racists use religion to justify their actions. Butler also stressed the fact that Zimmerman stated it was “God’s will” for him to kill Trayvon in her blog post.
“God ain’t good all of the time. In fact, sometimes, God is not for us. As a black woman in a nation that has taken too many pains to remind me that I am not a white man, and am not capable of taking care of my reproductive rights, or my voting rights, I know that this American god ain’t my god. As a matter of fact, I think he’s a white racist god with a problem. More importantly, he is carrying a gun and stalking young black men.” -Anthea ButlerButler has not yet responded to requests for comments and neither have officials at the University of Pennsylvania. She is an associate professor at UPenn’s Department of Religious Studies, a regular contributor the ReligionDispatches.org and author of “Women in the Church of God in Christ, Making a Sanctified World.”
Read more....http://theurbandaily.
http://drudgereport.com/
OBAMACARE DATABASE WORSE THAN NSA SNOOPING
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?
http://www.tigerrag.com/?p=
By CODY WORSHAM
Tiger Rag Editor
August is just around the corner, and with it comes football season.
Here at Tiger Rag, that means another of our excellent annual LSU Football Preview editions, featuring 160 pages of information, analysis, and expert opinion on what lies ahead in the 2013 season for the Bayou Bengals.
In this year’s edition, we’ll bid farewell to the BCS by reflecting on LSU’s greatest day in the system’s era: Dec. 1, 2007. We’ll also rank the greatest running backs in LSU history, and you might be surprised who makes the list.
But the biggest feature of the issue will be our cover story on new offensive coordinator Cam Cameron, who sat down with us for an exclusive interview to talk about where he’s come from and where he hopes to take LSU.
Here are some snippets from that interview:
On the statistical struggles LSU’s offense has had in recent years, ranking 85th in total offense a season ago:
“Certain numbers matter, certain numbers don’t. The first that matters is your ability to take care of the football. If you look at the last eight years Les has been here, we’ve been one of the top teams in the country taking care of the football. That’s the quarterback’s job primarily.
“Second, scoring points matters. You have to score points. Nowadays, you better be scoring 35 or more. If you score 35 points, you wouldn’t be top 10 in the country in scoring, and may be heading to where you’re not top 20. So you better be scoring points. Those two stats really matter.
“We’ve proven here that we can be aggressive and take care of the football. I don’t think you have to be conservative to take care of the football. Offensively, we all agree on that. Second, no matter how good your defense is you still have to score points. That’s what our job is: to take care of the football, and score points.”
On letting LSU’s quarterbacks call their own plays in the 2013 Spring Game:
“Some want to do it, some don’t. There’s two types of quarterbacks. There’s quarterbacks that have the mindset, ‘Give me the play as quickly as you can, and let me execute it. You call it, I’ll make it work.’And there’s other guys that want input. They want to know, ‘Why are we doing this? What’s the thinking behind this call? Here’s what I would do.’
“It gave me an opportunity to see what kind of guy each of our quarterbacks was. Here’s what I found out immediately. When I threw it out there, Zach right away thought, ‘Yes! I get to call my own plays.’ And that told me a lot. He is putting thought into the call. Now, that’s going to be a natural for me to get input from him.
“There are guys that don’t want input and don’t want to make the call, but they can execute lights out. Joe Montana was that way. Joe didn’t really care what the call was. Just give it to me quickly enough to where I can think about it and make it work. I coached Jim Harbaugh, and he was the exact opposite. He always had a suggestion, and that’s why he became a great coach, because he’s always thinking the game. No one shied away from it, but there’s a couple guys in the room that would prefer to have the plays called for them.”
On Zach Mettenberger’s development:
“There’s no doubt he’s tough. I keep telling him this, and I think he’s starting to believe me, because it showed up in the spring: He’s a better athlete than he gives himself credit for.
“The first time I saw him, before I ever saw him on the football field, I saw him in person going through our fourth quarter agility drills. And I said, ‘You’re a good athlete.’ Sometimes, in the SEC, there’s so much speed in this conference, they can make guys like Zach feel like they’re not great athletes. He’s got nimble feet, he’s fluid, he’s big, he’s strong, he can make all the throws.
“He’s looking for what all quarterbacks are looking for: consistency. And when he fine tunes his technique, he’s going to play more consistent. When he gets the consistency component going, we’ll see less peaks and valleys, and you’re going to see a quality quarterback.”
On what he looks for in a quarterback…
“Every quarterback that’s played at a high level for me has been tough, mentally and physically. At any level, whether it be LSU or the National Football League, the starting quarterback better be mentally tough. In this conference, you better be physically tough too. After we know a guy is tough, then we’re looking for a guy that’s got a feel for the game, can play the game mentally.
“Quarterbacks come in all shapes and sizes. One of the greatest quarterbacks I’ve been around was Antwaan Randle El. He’d have been a great quarterback here, and he’s 5-11. Joe Flacco would have been a great quarterback here - he’s 6-6 ½. They’ve got to have an ability to throw, and the better you can run, that’s a plus. We can function with a tough guy who’s got great leadership skills, knows how to play the game, knows situations, can play smart. All shapes and sizes, all different speeds - we don’t have to have a guy who runs 4.5. But, if he can do all those other things and run 4.5, that might be the guy that has everything.
“But you don’t have to have everything to be a great college quarterback. You better be tough, you better be able to lead, and you better be able to throw with pinpoint accuracy under pressure in big games. Every kid out there is not looking for a place to go win a national championship, so we’re looking for the kid who will relish and embrace the opportunity and the pressure that goes with leading a program like this to win a national championship.”
---------------
http://lsufootball.net/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
LSU Tiger Band 2012 Pregame Intro video
--------------------http://www.tigerrag.com/?p=
Tiger Rag Football Preview Teaser
July 20, 2013 - © 2013 Tiger Rag
Cam Cameron exclusive Q/A
By CODY WORSHAMTiger Rag Editor
August is just around the corner, and with it comes football season.
Here at Tiger Rag, that means another of our excellent annual LSU Football Preview editions, featuring 160 pages of information, analysis, and expert opinion on what lies ahead in the 2013 season for the Bayou Bengals.
In this year’s edition, we’ll bid farewell to the BCS by reflecting on LSU’s greatest day in the system’s era: Dec. 1, 2007. We’ll also rank the greatest running backs in LSU history, and you might be surprised who makes the list.
But the biggest feature of the issue will be our cover story on new offensive coordinator Cam Cameron, who sat down with us for an exclusive interview to talk about where he’s come from and where he hopes to take LSU.
Here are some snippets from that interview:
On the statistical struggles LSU’s offense has had in recent years, ranking 85th in total offense a season ago:
“Certain numbers matter, certain numbers don’t. The first that matters is your ability to take care of the football. If you look at the last eight years Les has been here, we’ve been one of the top teams in the country taking care of the football. That’s the quarterback’s job primarily.
“Second, scoring points matters. You have to score points. Nowadays, you better be scoring 35 or more. If you score 35 points, you wouldn’t be top 10 in the country in scoring, and may be heading to where you’re not top 20. So you better be scoring points. Those two stats really matter.
“We’ve proven here that we can be aggressive and take care of the football. I don’t think you have to be conservative to take care of the football. Offensively, we all agree on that. Second, no matter how good your defense is you still have to score points. That’s what our job is: to take care of the football, and score points.”
On letting LSU’s quarterbacks call their own plays in the 2013 Spring Game:
“Some want to do it, some don’t. There’s two types of quarterbacks. There’s quarterbacks that have the mindset, ‘Give me the play as quickly as you can, and let me execute it. You call it, I’ll make it work.’And there’s other guys that want input. They want to know, ‘Why are we doing this? What’s the thinking behind this call? Here’s what I would do.’
“It gave me an opportunity to see what kind of guy each of our quarterbacks was. Here’s what I found out immediately. When I threw it out there, Zach right away thought, ‘Yes! I get to call my own plays.’ And that told me a lot. He is putting thought into the call. Now, that’s going to be a natural for me to get input from him.
“There are guys that don’t want input and don’t want to make the call, but they can execute lights out. Joe Montana was that way. Joe didn’t really care what the call was. Just give it to me quickly enough to where I can think about it and make it work. I coached Jim Harbaugh, and he was the exact opposite. He always had a suggestion, and that’s why he became a great coach, because he’s always thinking the game. No one shied away from it, but there’s a couple guys in the room that would prefer to have the plays called for them.”
On Zach Mettenberger’s development:
“There’s no doubt he’s tough. I keep telling him this, and I think he’s starting to believe me, because it showed up in the spring: He’s a better athlete than he gives himself credit for.
“The first time I saw him, before I ever saw him on the football field, I saw him in person going through our fourth quarter agility drills. And I said, ‘You’re a good athlete.’ Sometimes, in the SEC, there’s so much speed in this conference, they can make guys like Zach feel like they’re not great athletes. He’s got nimble feet, he’s fluid, he’s big, he’s strong, he can make all the throws.
“He’s looking for what all quarterbacks are looking for: consistency. And when he fine tunes his technique, he’s going to play more consistent. When he gets the consistency component going, we’ll see less peaks and valleys, and you’re going to see a quality quarterback.”
On what he looks for in a quarterback…
“Every quarterback that’s played at a high level for me has been tough, mentally and physically. At any level, whether it be LSU or the National Football League, the starting quarterback better be mentally tough. In this conference, you better be physically tough too. After we know a guy is tough, then we’re looking for a guy that’s got a feel for the game, can play the game mentally.
“Quarterbacks come in all shapes and sizes. One of the greatest quarterbacks I’ve been around was Antwaan Randle El. He’d have been a great quarterback here, and he’s 5-11. Joe Flacco would have been a great quarterback here - he’s 6-6 ½. They’ve got to have an ability to throw, and the better you can run, that’s a plus. We can function with a tough guy who’s got great leadership skills, knows how to play the game, knows situations, can play smart. All shapes and sizes, all different speeds - we don’t have to have a guy who runs 4.5. But, if he can do all those other things and run 4.5, that might be the guy that has everything.
“But you don’t have to have everything to be a great college quarterback. You better be tough, you better be able to lead, and you better be able to throw with pinpoint accuracy under pressure in big games. Every kid out there is not looking for a place to go win a national championship, so we’re looking for the kid who will relish and embrace the opportunity and the pressure that goes with leading a program like this to win a national championship.”
---------------
http://lsufootball.net/
LSU Football - Geaux Tigers!!!
Bayou Bengals Insider In-Depth Chart: Center
The Advocate Rabalais: Zach Mettenberger is 'just more loose' heading into 2013
CBS SportsLine Documents in lawsuit vs. NCAA reveal high number of concussions
Washington Post Johnny Manziel may be immature, but his critics are childish
USA Today Preview: No. 46 Ball State
St. Louis Today Can SEC make NCAA change its ways?
Associated Press SEC's new coaches encounter pressure, expectations
Macon Telegraph UGA's Murray happy about change in targeting rules
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carhartt
LSU Fan
Leesville
Member since Feb 2013
1437 posts
Online
LSU sighting at the Tour de France finish line today. (Posted on 7/20/13 at 11:21 am)
I think that's pretty cool. It just shows that you can run into a LSU fan anywhere in the world.
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http://espn.go.com/blog/sec/
By ESPN.com staff | ESPN.com
The "College Football Live" crew breaks down the teams and players to watch in the SEC during the 2013 season.
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http://xfinitytv.comcast.net/
2013 One Good Thing: LSU Tigers xfinitytv
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Tinker:
After we heard it the first time...
andAfter we heard it the first time...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
---------------
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