Dj Adoni Ft Farruko, El Alfa, La Perversa - La Opinion Es Tuya

Alan Walker & Ava Max - Alone, Pt. II (Da Tweekaz Remix)

► https://datweekaz.link/AloneDaTweekaz...

Alone, Pt. II (HardStyle)

Award-winning journalist and Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman records a podcast in conjunction with her weekly column, which you can read here: http://owl.li/oBs8M. 

April 17, 2014  

By Amy Goodman with Denis Moynihan 

Another U.S. shooting spree has left bullet-riddled bodies in its wake, and refocused attention on violent, right-wing extremists. Frazier Glenn Miller, a former leader of a wing of the Ku Klux Klan, is accused of killing three people outside two Jewish community centers outside Kansas City, Kan. As he was hauled away in a police car, he shouted “Heil Hitler!” Unlike Islamic groups that U.S. agencies spend tens of billions of dollars targeting, domestic white supremacist groups enjoy relative freedom to spew their hatred and promote racist ideology. Too often, their murderous rampages are viewed as acts of deranged “lone wolf” attackers. These seemingly fringe groups are actually well-organized, interconnected and are enjoying renewed popularity.

In April 2009, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released a study on right-wing extremists in the United States. The 10-page report included findings like “The economic downturn and the election of the first African American president present unique drivers for rightwing radicalization and recruitment.” It controversially suggested military veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan could potentially be recruited to join hate groups. The report provoked a firestorm of criticism, especially from veterans groups. The Obama administration was just months old, and newly appointed Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano withdrew the report, apologizing for it during a congressional budget hearing.

Mark Potok is a senior fellow at the Southern Poverty Law Center, which has been tracking right-wing hate groups and Frazier Glenn Miller for years. Potok said, about that report, “a real problem with the Department of Homeland Security ... ever since a particular report on the right wing was leaked to the press in April of 2009, DHS has sort of cowered. They essentially gutted their non-Islamic domestic terrorism unit.”

The SPLC was co-founded in 1971 by civil-rights lawyer Morris Dees. It began suing white supremacist groups in the 1980s, representing clients that the groups threatened, beat and harassed. Potok described Frazier Glenn Miller as “one of the best-known white supremacist activists in the country for a very long time ... active for more than 40 years in the movement. He joined, as a very young teenager, things like the National States’ Rights Party, a descendent of the American Nazi Party.” Miller formed his own wing of the Klan, which marched publicly in military fatigues. He had dealings with another supremacist group, The Order, that gave him $200,000 from the more than $4 million stolen through bank robberies and armored-car holdups.

After being sued by the SPLC, Frazier Glenn Miller agreed to a settlement in one case, but violated the terms of the agreement and was found guilty of criminal contempt. While out on bond, he disappeared, issuing a crudely typed “Declaration of War,” specifically targeting Morris Dees for murder. He was eventually arrested. Potok told me, “He was initially charged with conspiracy, very serious charges, in 1987 that could have sent him to prison for 20 or 30 years. But he cut a deal with the federal government and agreed to testify ... against his comrades. That wound up meaning a mere five-year sentence for him, and he served only three years.”

Miller cooperated with federal prosecutors, testifying against 13 white supremacist leaders. He was released from prison and was assisted, it is believed, by the Federal Witness Protection Program as he relocated to Nebraska and changed his last name to “Cross.” Frazier Glenn Miller, also known as Frazier Glenn Cross, lost credibility with other white supremacists and faded into relative obscurity. He occasionally ran for office in Missouri, after running virulently racist campaign ads on radio.  Then he went on his murderous rampage this week. “Perhaps if he had been in prison all those years rather than a witness in this trial,” Potok reflected, “we wouldn’t have experienced what we saw in Kansas City the other day.”

Potok and the SPLC track the recent rise of right-wing hate groups. When I asked him about the FBI’s focus on animal rights and environmental groups, he replied, “The idea that eco-terrorists, so-called, are the major domestic terror threat, which was in fact said to Congress a couple of times by FBI leaders during the Bush years, I think is just patently ludicrous ... no one has been killed by anyone in the radical animal-rights movement or the radical environmentalist movement.” The SPLC will soon release a report that links registered members of two prominent white supremacist online forums to more than 100 murders in the United States — in just the past five years.

While law-abiding Muslims are forced to hide in their homes, and animal-rights activists are labeled as terrorists for undercover filming of abusive treatment at factory farms, right-wing hate groups are free to organize, parade, arm themselves to the hilt and murder with chilling regularity. It’s time for our society to confront this very real threat.


Amy Goodman is the host of “Democracy Now!,” a daily international TV/radio news hour airing on more than 1,200 stations in North America. She is the co-author of “The Silenced Majority,” a New York Times best-seller.

© 2014 Amy Goodman

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

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ABOUT AMY GOODMAN: 
Amy Goodman is an award-winning investigative journalist, syndicated columnist, author and the host of Democracy Now! Goodman is the first journalist to receive the Right Livelihood Award, widely known as the “Alternative Nobel Prize” for "developing an innovative model of truly independent grassroots political journalism that brings to millions of people the alternative voices that are often excluded by the mainstream media." The Independent of London named Amy Goodman and Democracy Now! "an inspiration"; pulsemedia.org placed Goodman at the top of their 20 Top Global Media Figures. Goodman is the author of four New York Times best-sellers. Her latest book is called, "The Silenced Majority: Stories of Uprisings, Occupations, Resistance, and Hope." Read all of her recent columns: http://www.democracynow.org/blog/category/weekly_column
 
ABOUT DEMOCRACY NOW!:
An independent, global weekday news hour, Democracy Now! is anchored by award-winning journalists Amy Goodman and Juan González. Democracy Now! is broadcast in English and in Spanish on more than 1,200 television and radio stations around the world. Learn more at http://www.democracynow.org.

"The Grand American Tradition of Violent White Supremacy." By Amy Goodman

Finishem2024

opinionsMeanNothing

Mature Opinion feat. Daichi Diez

Another police killing of an unarmed man of color. Another grand jury deciding not to indict: Not for murder. Not for manslaughter. Not for assault. Not even for reckless endangerment. We live in a land of impunity. At least, for those in power. This past summer, after covering the protests in Ferguson, Mo., I flew back to New York City and went straight to Staten Island to cover the march protesting the police killing of Eric Garner, a 43-year-old African-American father of six. This story was strikingly similar to the police killing in Ferguson, where Officer Darren Wilson gunned down unarmed African-American teenager Michael Brown. Both cases involved white police officers using deadly force. Both of the victims were unarmed African-Americans. In both cases, local prosecutors, with close ties to their local police departments, were allowed to control the grand jury. ||| Click play to hear Amy Goodman’s podcast, recorded in conjunction with her weekly column, which you can read here: http://democracynow.org/blog. Amy Goodman is an award-winning investigative journalist, syndicated columnist, author, and the host of Democracy Now!, an independent, global daily news hour. She is the first journalist to receive the Right Livelihood Award, widely known as the “alternative Nobel Prize” for “developing an innovative model of truly independent grassroots political journalism that brings to millions of people the alternative voices that are often excluded by the mainstream media.”


Amy Goodman: Hands Up, Don’t Choke

this is the internet therefore opinions cost microsoft points.

lyrics:

Memes use to rule this sub
Memes were dank cause they didn’t suck x
Now when i go to watch a parody
I cannot laugh cause it’s not even funny

Memes were always top kek
The ones now make me want to break my neck.
Now hear the plebs shout and raise their blunts and fists
Yelling “dayum son where’d you find this?”
One minute it’s MLG
Now it’s not even a meme
and now i think that we could use something fresh
Instead of memes we know like this

Like dayum, dayum son, where’d you find this
Psych that's the wrong number
oo oo o o o wombo combo
air horn air horn air horn air horn
Bangarang
oh oh oh oh baby a triple
Triple


opinion incoming

Everything you are about to hear was recorded on Planet Z in 2 hours... I was able to escape, only to find myself at the beginning. If you knew...

NEED A PLAN - MIKUL (PROD. PRIMETIM9 X P. 4AM)

BETTER DAYS - MIKUL (PROD. KEATMN)

X Marks The Spot

Main account : https://soundcloud.com/user-143394982
Beatmaking Account : https://soundcloud.com/user-71167884

Kenichiro Nishihara 

Composer / Arranger / Producer

Representative, Music Level Production “UNPRIVATE ACOUSTICS” (UNPRIVATE Corp.)

Since 1996, he has arranged, composed and produced music in a wide range of genres, centering on fashion.  In 2008, he released his first album, “Humming Jazz,” and in 2010 his second, “LIFE.”
He has collaborated with the Folklove series and corporate brands, as well as shown his capabilities in a wide range of productions and projects, including producing compilations of musical pieces and artists.

Based on dance music, his smooth, jazzy sounds of comfort and sense of melody featuring the piano have been a strong influence not only in Japan, but all around the world, with many of his works succeeding on the hit charts.
With the start of his new project, “ESNO,” in 2012, he is in pursuit of the potentials in new music that cannot be defined by genre.
His first ESNO album, “Visionary,” was released in September 2012.



西原 健一郎 （Kenichiro Nishihara）

作曲家・選曲家・プロデューサー

音楽レーベル・プロダクション "UNPRIVATE ACOUSTICS" （アンプライベート株式会社）代表

1996年よりファッションを中心に幅広い分野の音楽で選曲・作曲・プロデュースを手掛け、
2008年には1stアルバム 「Humming Jazz」、 2010年には2ndアルバム 「LIFE」 を発表。
Folkloveシリーズや企業ブランドとのタイアップ企画、
またコンピレーションへの楽曲提供やアーティストのプロデュースなど多岐にわたる作品・プロジェクトで手腕を振るっている。

ダンスミュージックを基調とし、心地よさを追求したジャジーでスムースなサウンド、
ピアノをフィーチャーしたメロディーセンスは日本国内のみならず世界的に強く支持され、多くの作品がヒットチャートをにぎわせている。
2012年には新プロジェクト" ESNO "をスタートさせるなど、ジャンルにとらわれない新たな音楽の可能性を追求している。
2012年9月 最新作 ESNOの1stアルバム「Visionary」 を発表した。


http://unprivate.jp/
http://unprivate.jp/archives/90

dumbo

Mostly memes. Sometimes cereal

You can use my content for anything you want.

@MikulProduction ON ALL PLATFORMS 
Stay blessed, Based World.


@MikulProduction

An independent daily global news hour, anchored by award-winning journalists Amy Goodman and Juan González, broadcast weekdays on 1,400+ radio and TV stations. Livestream the show weekdays from 8AM to 9AM ET at http://www.democracynow.org.

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