We will take a look at Courtland Milloy's article in the Washington Post about "For Colored Girls”," by Tyler Perry. Courtland argues that the movie should have been named, "... For Black Men Who Have Considered Homicide After Watching Another Perry Movie." Milloy seems to argue that the silver screen continues to show African American males in a negative light - even African American producers. Do you agree or disagree with his position? Join the conversation, Sunday, November, 14, 2010 at 4:00 p.m. central (5:00 eastern). Or leave your comments here on my blog. We will take a comprehensive look at the debate - which side do you fall on?
Each week, I do a piece called “Moment’s of Reflections” This week’s setting is in College Park, Georgia. After a successful season at Blinn College in which he won a national championship, Newton was recruited by head coach of Auburn University and transferred. According to an article on ESPN, “During the height of star quarterback Cam Newton's recruitment out of junior college last year, a man who said he represented Newton allegedly was soliciting a six-figure payment to secure his signature on a national letter of intent, ESPN.com has learned. Former Mississippi State quarterback John Bond told ESPN.com a teammate of Bond's at Mississippi State in the early 1980s contacted him soon after Newton's official visit to Mississippi State during the Ole Miss game in December, and said he was representing Newton.
If you missed the latest show Sunday, don't worry. You can listen to the podcast here! Podcasting is a way to receive audio/video files over the Internet by using feeds to deliver them directly to your desktop. You can listen to/watch the files on your computer, load them on your portable media player and take them with you. Play or download the iTune now.
Each week, I do a piece called “Moment’s of Reflections” This week’s setting is in College Park, Georgia. After a successful season at Blinn College in which he won a national championship, Newton was recruited by head coach of Auburn University and transferred. According to an article on ESPN, “During the height of star quarterback Cam Newton's recruitment out of junior college last year, a man who said he represented Newton allegedly was soliciting a six-figure payment to secure his signature on a national letter of intent, ESPN.com has learned. Former Mississippi State quarterback John Bond told ESPN.com a teammate of Bond's at Mississippi State in the early 1980s contacted him soon after Newton's official visit to Mississippi State during the Ole Miss game in December, and said he was representing Newton.
If you missed the latest show Sunday, don't worry. You can listen to the podcast here! Podcasting is a way to receive audio/video files over the Internet by using feeds to deliver them directly to your desktop. You can listen to/watch the files on your computer, load them on your portable media player and take them with you. Play or download the iTune now.
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