On Sunday, Dec. 12, 2010 at 4:00 p.m. central, I will be interviewing small business owner, entrepreneur extraordinaire Cosha Hayes on BlogTalkRadio. This southern belle is a resident of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. C. Hayes received her Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice and is currently pursing a Masters Degree in Counseling. C. Hayes has always had a passion for helping others and being a part of her community and has done that by becoming part of a local networking group and social organization.
She is the owner of Houston Based Tax Franchise (Colbert Ball Tax Service) and founded a non-profit organization that provides mentoring services for young teen girls. C. Hayes’ main focus now is writing her first book titled "Misconceptions" based on a true story that will be released Mid January 2011. Another addition to her newest company Bran Nue Productions she is assisting her oldest son Kyler Doutrive pursue a current task of designing t-shirts for children and adults, (Skayte by: Kyler D.) "My focus now is my children. Building something for them and with them is the best feeling in the world"
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How To Play The Question & Answer Game On Your Facebook
The question and answers (Q & A) facebook status game is a fun and sometime revealing game to play on your status update. It’s a pretty simple game to play too and all your friends will want to play! First, post the following line as your facebook status update: The Q & A Game: Message me any question to my inbox and I’ll answer it on this status.Then, your friends will start messaging you random questions to your facebook inbox. You must answer any question that is sent to you.
You have to post the answers to the questions on your status update that you already posted. So if someone called Dave sent you a message saying: ‘What did you do last night?’, you would post a comment on your status saying ‘Dave – I went to the cinema last night’. This is an example of the question and answer inbox status game on facebook:
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"Hold My Hand" from MICHAEL is available now.
The first official single from MICHAEL is available for streaming now. The song entitled “Hold My Hand”, a duet with Akon, is a song they recorded in 2007. A handwritten note from Michael belonging to his Estate indicated his desire that “Hold My Hand” be the first single on his next project. However, in its unfinished state, the song leaked out in 2008. Akon recently completed the new and final production of “Hold My Hand.”
On December 14th, Epic Records in conjunction with the Estate of Michael Jackson, will release the much-anticipated new album MICHAEL. The album contains ten tracks, produced by an esteemed group of producers along with Michael Jackson. While primarily focused on songs that Michael worked on recently, there are also earlier compelling tracks
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President Obama To Sign Historic Settlement To Black Farmers
Washington (CNN) -- The U.S. Senate approved a $1.15 billion measure Friday to fund a settlement initially reached between the Agriculture Department and minority farmers more than a decade ago.
The 1997 Pigford v. Glickman case against the U.S. Agriculture Department was settled out of court 11 years ago. Under a federal judge's terms dating to 1999, qualified farmers could receive $50,000 each to settle claims of racial bias.
"This is much long overdue justice for black farmers," said John Boyd, founder and president of the National Black Farmers Association. President Barack Obama issued a statement applauding the Senate's decision and urging the House to follow-up on its efforts earlier this year, so he can sign the settlements into law.
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President Obama proposed commitment of $1 billion over a ten-year period to HBCUs
President Barack Obama signs the Health care and Education Reconciliation Act on 2010 into law. No one has missed the health care reform mission of the bill but few are discussing the educational element of the bill, particularly its increased support for HBCUs (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) and PBIs (Predominantly Black Institutions) or simply MSIs (Minority Serving Institutions). “This package has been a long standing priority of our Administration’s providing the financial assistance that students need to attend college. It was necessary to pass this bill as soon as possible to get middle class families the assistance they need to make their children’s college dreams come true,” reads the official statement from the White House in response to why education was included with health care reform.
Some of the provisions include: a proposed commitment of $1 billion over a ten-year period to HBCUs and PBIs, specifically $850 million to HBCUs and $150 million to PBIs, an increase in Pell Grant awards that is estimated to benefit 200, 000 African American students and an income-based student loan repayment program which would draw ten percent of a graduate’s income as well as potentially dissolve that debt for those choosing public service careers or if the debt remains unretired after 20 years.
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Cartoon Characters as Facebook Profile Pictures
Cartoons From '80s, '90s Spread Across Social Networking Site: The Rugrats. Strawberry Shortcake. Jem and the Holograms. Mickey Mouse. If cartoon characters are starting to replace your Facebook friends, take comfort. You're not alone. The latest fad to go viral on the social networking site has users changing their profile pictures to images of their favorite childhood cartoon characters. And judging from today's Google trends and Twitter traffic, Facebook users across the site are enjoying the animated walk down memory lane.
More on this story here...
President Barack Obama signs the Health care and Education Reconciliation Act on 2010 into law. No one has missed the health care reform mission of the bill but few are discussing the educational element of the bill, particularly its increased support for HBCUs (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) and PBIs (Predominantly Black Institutions) or simply MSIs (Minority Serving Institutions). “This package has been a long standing priority of our Administration’s providing the financial assistance that students need to attend college. It was necessary to pass this bill as soon as possible to get middle class families the assistance they need to make their children’s college dreams come true,” reads the official statement from the White House in response to why education was included with health care reform.
Some of the provisions include: a proposed commitment of $1 billion over a ten-year period to HBCUs and PBIs, specifically $850 million to HBCUs and $150 million to PBIs, an increase in Pell Grant awards that is estimated to benefit 200, 000 African American students and an income-based student loan repayment program which would draw ten percent of a graduate’s income as well as potentially dissolve that debt for those choosing public service careers or if the debt remains unretired after 20 years.
Click here to read more
Cartoon Characters as Facebook Profile Pictures
Cartoons From '80s, '90s Spread Across Social Networking Site: The Rugrats. Strawberry Shortcake. Jem and the Holograms. Mickey Mouse. If cartoon characters are starting to replace your Facebook friends, take comfort. You're not alone. The latest fad to go viral on the social networking site has users changing their profile pictures to images of their favorite childhood cartoon characters. And judging from today's Google trends and Twitter traffic, Facebook users across the site are enjoying the animated walk down memory lane.
More on this story here...
Patrick's Book Club
In preparation for the new year, Current Events with Patrick Cook, will be discussing the New York Times bestseller, "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Dr. Spencer Johnson.
In 2011, our theme will be "Getting Healthy: Mentally, Physically, and Financially." Consequently, we are going to read several books that will help condition our mind and prepare our psyche for change. Who Moved My Cheese? An Amazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life, published in 1998, is a motivational book by Spencer Johnson written in the style of a parable or business fable.
It describes change in one's work and life, and four typical reactions to said change by two mice and two "littlepeople", during their hunt for cheese. A New York Times business bestseller since release, Who Moved My Cheese? remained on the list for almost five years and spent over 200 weeks on Publishers Weekly's hardcover nonfiction list.
To become a member of the book club, take these three simple steps:
- Follow this blog. By selecting the follow button in the left pane, it will confirm your interest in participating in book club.
- Purchase the book of the month: For your convienence, I have posted a link to Amazon.com. Feel free to purchase a copy today.
- Join the discussion on the last Sunday of the month at 4:00 p.m. central time. During the show, I will be streaming live via this site.
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