Thursday, February 28, 2019

2019 MSU’s Slavery to Freedom Part 2 Slate



by Patricia Britt

2019 MSU’s Slavery to Freedom lectures series Part 2 presented by Dr. William G. Anderson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_G._Anderson)   allows you to see the past and present through trailblazers then and now.

2019       Slavery to Freedom Series slate .

1.       Rev. Frederick Haynes III based in Dallas, Texas. He said the schools were not children’s ally statistically (paraphrase).



I was late, and didn’t get to pose a question about the Texas lottery and the school system.

2. Pulitzer Prize winner, Eugene Robinson, Washington Post Political Columnist.  One of the questions I would pose, if Mr. Robinson had time to answer so many questions from one attendee is weather Mr. Bill, and Mrs. Hillary Clinton should actively rally for the slate of Democratic candidates in 2019, wait for 2020, or not at all this round, relative to the sexual harassment climate of Me Too & Times up?

(Mrs. Hillary Clinton tweeted to call your member of Congress to vote for “Never Forgotten Heroes Act: (202) 224-3121.” With a range of information the Clinton’s will interject that knowledge in doses regardless of anyone’s opinion.)

The second question I would have posed to Mr. Robinson is weather Brett Kavanaugh was selected for his bull in the China closet demeanor?

3. Legend Mr. Vernon Jordan from the Urban League to Bill Clinton’s attorney counselor. Although Mr. Vernon Jordan is an author his books are not listed at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vernon_Jordan
Black History Month at MSU. I hope you find my opinions on current events lends you a reason to get on up and spin reason on its edge if it sounds reasonable.

I would recommend all civil rights leaders review their www.wikipedia.org page, and donate to this incomplete web site.


Music


Love Shoulda Brought You Home by Toni Braxton

Let Love Rule by Lenny Kravitz

Tin Man by Miranda Lambert

Promise To Love by Kem

A Few Miles From Memphis by Harold Mabern


Quote

The time is now for Congress to address health care in America.” + John Conyers


Education enables people and societies to be what they can be. by Bill Richardson
“In my sentences I go where no man has gone before.” 
by George W. Bush




I've had a great ride. I've got no complaints. By Larry King



We are a nation of communities... a brilliant diversity spread like stars, like a thousand points of light in a broad and peaceful sky. by George H.W. Bush



America did not invent human rights. In a very real sense human rights invented America. by Jimmy Carter

Prolific Author & Statesmen President Jimmy Carters Book List

https://www.google.com/search?q=jimmy+carter+author+book+list&rlz=1C1GCEB_enUS817US817&oq=jimmy+carter+author+book+list&aqs=chrome..69i57.11359j1j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

https://w2.vatican.va/content/vatican/en.html

Sunday, February 24, 2019

2019 MSU’s Slavery to Freedom Part 1


2019 MSU’s Slavery to Freedom Part 1

By Patricia Britt

2019 Michigan State University’s Slavery to Freedom Series part 1 is presented by Dr. William G. Anderson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_G._Anderson) each year. In the midst of the school’s turmoil the presentation of national speakers continues to enlighten the Lansing community with the application of history that affects us each day. Whether speakers touch on the atrocities of slavery, neglected school children in cold classrooms without proper supplies. Humanity is relevant to spiritual warfare whether it’s a person of color, female, or any ethnic derivative who seeks to understand and record the struggle of good and evil in the computer psyche. Dr. Henry Louis Gates shows us each week on PBS that we are more similar than different.

Despite the painful shadow Larry Nassar, and his boss cast on bright eyed glorious athletic girls to leery women at MSU and by implication girls across the globe.

God bless all the rare magnetic girls who fly off balance beams, and land on their toes, to rise each day past, and present in the heartland of our nation.

We are our brother’s keepers through all of life’s storms no matter who, when, where, or what we watch when children are abused, society is bruised with another fissure to the delicate tissue of our souls.

It was a Morrill Act in 1862 that founded the agricultural college. It will take moral actions to counter the damage done to innocence over time. Through the other side of grief all these girls will rise to banish the thought of suicide today, or 20 years from now dependent on their resilience to block out evil’s conduct. KJV Romans 7

Can and will all evil ever be rooted out, probably not. Yet if institutions with steady pressure applied change perhaps some lives can be saved.

We as a people can only be free when our most vulnerable are free to exhibit the zest of liveliness in the quest for happiness that each of us is born to seek with the protection eyes on the prize of innocence.

2019 Copyright Zimation Arts & Letters Ink


https://w2.vatican.va/content/vatican/en.html

Songs:

Khumbaya by Song Soweto Choir
Giving You the Best That I Got by Anita Baker
Fairy Tales by Anita Baker
My Love is Your Love by Whitney Houston

Quote

Men, their rights, and nothing more; women, their rights, and nothing less. By Susan B. Anthony