35 Burst results for "Negro"
Evangelism on SermonAudio
A highlight from Christ-Centered Evangelism - John 4:27-42
"Alright John chapter 4 Turn to John chapter 4 tonight and We are we're bringing an end to the story of the woman at the well tonight, and we've been a John since January and We're gonna get to the nobleman's son and finish up chapter 4 and then take a break in the gospel of John We are going to preach verse by verse through the whole book, but I don't want to wear you out on it So we're gonna we're gonna take a break from there, and then we'll come back to it later on in the year but John chapter 4 we've been working through this gospel and so let's let's read our text tonight, and then we'll do a little bit of catching up to where we are and Jump into the message tonight John chapter 4 we'll start reading in verse number 1 and then read through the text We're gonna cover tonight when therefore the Lord knew how the Pharisees had heard that Jesus made and baptized more disciples than John Though Jesus himself baptized not but his disciples He left Judea and departed again in the Galilee and he must needs go through Samaria Then cometh he to a city of Samaria, which is called Sychar Near to the parcel of ground that Jacob gave to his son Joseph Now Jacob's well was there Jesus therefore being wearied with his journey sat thus on the well, and it was about the sixth hour There comeeth a woman of Samaria to draw water Jesus saith unto her give me to drink For his disciples were gone away to buy it to under the city to buy me And sayeth the woman of Samaria unto him How is it that thou being a Jew asked me of a drink? Which him a woman of Samaria for the Jews have no dealings with Samaritans Jesus answered and said unto her if thou knewest the gift of God and who it is that saith to thee Give me to drink thou wouldest asked of him and he would have given thee living water The woman saith to him sir thou hast nothing to draw with and the well is deep From whence then has thou that living water are thou greater than our father Jacob which gave us the well and Drank thereof himself and his children and his cattle Jesus answered and said unto her Whosoever drinketh of this water shall thirst again but Whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give them Shall never thirst but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up in the everlasting life The woman saith unto him sir. Give me this water that I thirst not neither come hither to draw Jesus saith unto her go Call thy husband and come hither The woman answered and said I have no husband Jesus said unto her Thou hast well said I have no husband For thou hast had five husbands and he whom thou now hast is not thy husband and that just thou truly The woman saith unto him, sir I perceive that thou art a prophet our father's worshiped in this mountain and you say that in Jerusalem is the place where men ought to worship Jesus saith unto her woman believe me the hour cometh when you shall neither in this mountain nor yet at Jerusalem worship the Father You worship, you know, not what we know what we worship for salvation is of the Jews but the hour cometh and now is When the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth for the Father seeketh such to worship him God is a spirit and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth the woman saith unto him I Know that messiahs cometh, which is called Christ when he is come. He'll tell us all things Jesus saith unto her I That speak unto thee am he? All right And here's our text tonight verse 27 and upon this came the disciples and marveled that he talked with the woman Yet no man said what seekest thou or why talkest thou with her? The woman then left her water pot and went on went her way into the city and saith to the men Come see a man, which told me all things I ever ever I did is Not this the Christ Then they went out of the city and came in him in the meanwhile his disciples prayed him saying master eat But he said unto them. I have meat to eat that you know not of Therefore said the disciples one to another have they even brought him ought to eat Jesus saith to them my meat is to do the will of him that sent me to finish his work Say not ye there are yet four months and then cometh the harvest Behold I say unto you lift up your eyes and look on the fields for they are white already to harvest He that reapeth receiveth wages and gathers fruit into life eternal But are that both he that soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together and Herein is that saying true one soweth and another reapeth. I Sent you to reap that whereon you bestowed no labor Other men labored that you are entered into their labors And many of the Samaritans of that city believed on him for the saying of the woman which testified He told me of all that ever I did So when the Samaritans were coming to him they besought him that he would tarry with them, and he abode there two days and many more believed because of his own word and Said unto the woman now we believe not because of thy saying for we have heard him ourselves and know that This is indeed the Christ the Savior of the world We've worked through the Gospel of John we spent some time in the first 18 verses I think five messages starting off on the prologue of John which is sort of the introduction of the book where John basically says Hey, this is what the book's gonna be about it's about Jesus Christ, and he's the Son of God and by the way He is God and so he says it's sort of you look back at the 18 verses if you ever want to just Look back and read those 18 verses as we go through the book you see how he's proving Everything that he stated in the first 18 verses Chapter one ends with a sort of a thing with John the Baptist and his followers and they're saying hey, who are you? why are you baptizing he tells him Messiah's coming and Then talks about him baptizing Jesus, and then Jesus comes through at the end of chapter one John says look behold the Lamb of God and two of his followers Which we have identified as John and Andrew left and followed Jesus, and then he picks up Peter he picks up Philip and Nathaniel Then you move into chapter 2 chapter 2 they go to Cana and they go to a wedding and Jesus does the first Recorded miracle where he turns the water into wine which is an illustration of the new birth The changing from the old which is only an act of God the end of chapter 2 We have the scene of the temple where Jesus goes During the Passover and he comes along the temple and all the commerce going on in the temple and there's supposed to be the place of worship and sacrifice and they turn it into a bargaining horse race type of atmosphere where there's loud noises and people getting cheated and people haggling and all these things and so Jesus runs out the money changers in the temple then they question him about it and Then he ends the chat in chapter 2 ends with how he did many signs and people believed on him But he did not believe with what their faith was and then we broke that down and sort of basically said yeah They tried to believe in him They they believed in what they saw But they weren't Jesus did not have any faith in what they believe and I equated that to what we see around today I was talking to my wife about this we had a long we were talking I had a discussion about this last night And I said, you know, I did a study in Sunday school once last year two years ago on the church, I think And I remember when I brought in that list of all of those the 30 largest churches in the country That's just the country not the world and the number 30 had like 17 ,000 members the mode the highest the largest church in the country had like 65 ,000 people and We talked about how these are the largest churches the world has ever seen I mean going back before this big church growth movement in the 80s the largest Congregations And churches to history was like Charles Spurgeon who had like 5 ,000 members And so now you have all of these people going to these churches and I asked her I said you have more people going to church Now than ever before since the church started I said is the country better off and She said she sat there and thought a minute and she said no and I said so what does that tell you a? Lot of people going around thinking they're saved that really aren't Was that old Negro spiritual that says a lot of people talk about heaven ain't going there And so that was sort of what verse 25 was was discussing Then you transition in chapter 3 and we have the discussion where Nicodemus Approaches Jesus at night and they have a discourse and he says that in order to see the kingdom of God the kingdom of heaven In order to see heaven you must be born again So Jesus and Nicodemus have this discourse up to verse 21 and then the story sort of transitions to John the Baptist and somebody comes with their little finger and tries to stir up a little dispute between John the Baptist and Jesus and John has the famous statement.
On The Rekord
A highlight from Episode 115 (Lost Episode) - July 10, 2023 - Full House Pt. 2
"We haven't had this segment in a long time. What's up with you, it's that? Unpopular opinion, man, it's been like a couple episodes, months actually, about two months. So, we are kicking off the inaugural return of the unpopular opinion, and here today, to give his unpopular opinion, is the master of disaster, Mr. Saidi Said. Oh, man. Now, Saidi Said, you remember the rules? Yeah, let's do it. For the audience at home. You have five minutes to make your case, after five minutes are up, you're allowed to speak, and to, you know. Before the clock goes off, this unpopular opinion is going to lead into what I want to talk about for my new story, so it has some bearing to those stories. But yeah, I'm ready to go, my band, just hit the clock, and I'm ready to go. Let's go, tap it. All right, guys, I know Social Media has been around for about 20 years, since, well, over 20 years, actually. God damn, I'm old. And honestly, a lot of people would like to be opening books online, you know, like to show people their lives and their trips, that they're probably their benefactor paid for, in order to get them cheeks, or the cars they don't own, because their uncle owns that car, or things of that nature. They study for the gram, they're studying for Snapchat, studying for whatever. People really are claiming to those things that they actually, they don't do what they can out there, because we don't need too much information online to get you robbed, or killed, or arrested, as we've seen so many times before. But recently, people have been airing out their dirty laundry online, and honestly, it's a bad look all around, no matter who is responsible, what have you, who try to make people look bad, it's just a bad look around. So I'm going to say this, and this shouldn't be needed to be said, but here it is, stop airing out your private -ish online. Stop it. Nobody should be an audience to your dysfunction at all. Keep it in -house. Do not put it out there for the world to see, because then you can't come back and say, oh, say I'm a business. No, we are in your business now. We're now, you know, paid for and bought for audience members on this clown show, therefore our can opinions be said without being vilified by the likes of you. You put it out there, guess what? We get to play judge jury. That is what it is. And we have multiple stories as the last couple of weeks of this happening, and let's start off with, unfortunately, Mariah Mills, singer, ex -porn star, listen, she's a porn star, she globbles and glizzies swallows sperm for a living, so let's give her 100. She put Zion Williamson on full blast on social media, giving, churning out his deposits to her account, giving her over $100 ,000 a month to be her, you know, pretty much his high class escort. I'm going to say it, high price hoe, let's give her 100, that's what she was. She was pretty much, he misinterpreted saying that, that he thought that that's his girlfriend, blah, blah, blah. He gained the girlfriend experience for $107 ,000 a month to date of wisdom tooth. Like that woman's disgusting looking, I'm sorry. BBL's should be banned at this point. It's disgusting, it's horrendous, it makes you look like a freaking cartoon character. I see blow up dolls with better proportions than her. Stop it. No more BBL's, BBL's should be banned from now on for the rest of the decade. No more BBL's women, get on the treadmill, get on the StairMaster, earn your ass. I said what I said, I stand by 10 toes down. Moving on, next story, the baby daddy of Keke Palmer. Listen, we all have boundaries, whatever, in relationships and say things don't put out the way it is, but when you look like a hypocrite, when previous posts showed that you were showing your girl's booty cheeks clapping for the gram, and then you mad at her for having her butt cheeks out there for Usher, yeah, no, nah, homie. You can't just, you know, turn her face because she's getting sung to Serenade by Usher. Negro, he has a man, not a man, has a woman, and there's no chance of Usher going to steal your baby mama from you, all right, it ain't gonna happen. That's insecurity, my dude, that's on you, and to put it out there for the world to see Oh, oh, did the Keke party, the Keke clan came out in full power to the point that he had to shut down all his social media pages. They dragged this man to hell to the point that they had to cancel all his accounts. He played himself, man, big time, and unfortunately this song has so much reading now. Oh, man, this is embarrassing, my dude. Dude, Darius, or Donnell, whatever the hell your name is, dude, you are out here on your girlfriend's wifi all bucky -nicky wearing your boxers, and you're mad about your girl being at an Usher concert with her see -through dress with her pennies on, come on, guy. This looks like something out of the boondocks, you're bringing this thing exactly happening. You better check that out, you can't check it because she's the breadwinner, homie. I don't know how much you owe, I don't know how much, what does he do, that dude Darius, what does he do? What does he have money in? I don't know, I don't even know who he is. I don't know, he just shut up - Nine seconds. I don't know, he shut up Keke's club. Five seconds. At one per minute. Two. At one per minute, can I have more? Damn it, man, I have more. Sorry. Jonah Hill. He was wrong. There you go, I said what I said. Can't you explain why Jonah Hill is wrong? No, because, you know why? He set boundaries, he can't respect the boundaries, it is what it is. Jonah Hill the actor, right? Yes. What did he do? Pretty much, this girl, his ex -girlfriend, put him on blast, comb him, massaging this and this on her third, but here's the thing, is he insecure? Yes. Dude used to be a fat bastard, you see how he was, and for him to lose all that weight, of course he's going to be somewhat insecure too in himself, it's going to happen. I could lose 120 pounds tomorrow, I'm still going to be insecure because I've never dealt with women like that on the regular, dealing with now, where I lost weight, because that's just what it is. Women, you don't gravitate towards big dudes, let's keep it 100, and for those who do, God bless y 'all, I love every one of y 'all, so y 'all the real ones, y 'all the real heroes out there, alright? So, please, by all means, man, I appreciate a woman that loves the big dudes, alright? You're God's gift to us, alright? There are women that gravitate and like big dudes besides them just being big, and there are women that gravitate towards big dudes because they go out there and get it and get the money, but women are wired subconsciously to gravitate towards men, they feel like they could protect them. Dude, I'm 360 pounds, and homie, some of that pounds is muscle, I work as a bouncer. No, what I'm saying, there are a lot of things that make you dangerous. Make sure you're the fat athletes.
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Pete Buttigieg’s Message to Ohio: ‘I’m Taking Some Personal Time’
"Daily caller reporter approached him as you're allowed to do the guy is a member of the Biden administration, the cabinet secretary, and she approached him on the street. Cameras rolling, here's what happened, cut number 12. Secretary, what do you have to say? Hi, how are you? Jenny Turner at the daily caller news foundation. What do you have to say to the folks in Ohio east Palestine who are suffering right now? Well, it referred about a dozen interviews I've given today, and if you'd like to arrange a conversation. I'm sure we can progress on this, but that conversation with you. We don't have a message for them. I do, and I shared it with the press many times today I'd refer you to those comments. Do you mind sharing it with us? No, I'm going to refer you to the comments that I made to the press because right now I'm taking some personal time and I'm walking down the street. Are you going down there? What's up? Are you going down there at all? Yep. When are you going? I'll sure that when I'm ready for that. Thank you. Can I get a photo on it? Yeah. All right, now that was very important that last part. So booty judge is trying to intimidate the reporter. Who is a female, by the way. And I'm known as that Buttigieg does us with females and so does Don LeMond over at CNN the most profane name in news. Crying Negro network. Oh, thanks again, judge. So booty judge saying he stops and he turns around. We have this video open our website. He wants to get a photograph of the woman. That is super creepy. And quite frankly, I would say the misses the mister. What's chastity? Anyway, the husband of Buttigieg. That guy, I'm surprised he didn't step in and like, wait, wait, what? You want a what?
Baseball Tonight with Buster Olney
"negro" Discussed on Baseball Tonight with Buster Olney
"Makes the epic and historic announcement that it was recognizing the Negro leagues for exactly what we already knew to be a major league. And that had a ripple effect. You know, so all of a sudden, I think the engagement around the Negro leagues and the Negro leagues baseball museum, even though we were in the midst of this worldwide pandemic, the engagement around the museum started to grow. And so while the corporate support for our museum suffered tremendously because you got to take care of people. Health and Human Services absolutely moved to the forefront. Cultural institutions like the Negro league baseball museum get pushed a little bit on the back burner. But surprisingly, because of the level of engagement, we saw our individual support. Grow three, fourfold, and we were able to do things with the Major League Baseball teams that even heightened that engagement because they didn't add at most to do. You know they didn't have all the stuff they would normally have to do. And so we were able to absolutely capitalize on a situation that seems so dire initially. And like I said, we've been building on that momentum. We riding that wave of momentum. We get to bug being voted in and now buck O'Neill is leading what would have happened in 2020. Spiritually leading this effort right now. And so we are preparing to launch another significant fundraising effort you may have seen the amazing release of the animated shorts that we did with Major League Baseball. First ever series of animation on the Negro leagues that we did in partnership with Major League Baseball and the epic announcement of the inclusion of Negro leaguers in the Sony PlayStation video game, MLB, the show 23. And this too has had a ripple effect. You know, I'm so far removed from the gaming stage, you know, busting red I was playing on the video game, it was Atari. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, I've had that conversation with my son. You know, try to explain to him Pong. You moving across slowly across the screen. So before I ask you about satchel page, tell me about how people can help if they want to help. Yeah, no, we welcome the support.
Mark Levin
Planned Parenthood Barely Disavowed Margaret Sanger in 2020
"2020 Planned Parenthood finally disavowed Margaret Sanger over eugenics New York Times put it this way Planned Parenthood in New York disavows Margaret Sanger over eugenics This Sanger a feminist icon and reproductive rights pioneer Supported a discredited belief in improving the human race through selective breeding That's on the key to Stewart wrote it She said her legacy also includes supporting eugenics a discredited belief and improving the human race through selective breeding often targeting poor people those with disability immigrants and people of color She was particularly targeting black people or to quote her negroes The removal of Sanger's name from our building is both a necessary and overdue step to reckon with our legacy And acknowledged Planned Parenthood's contributions to historical reproductive harm within communities of color said Karen seltzer the chair of the New York affiliates board said in a statement So there you have Margaret Sanger and Planned Parenthood Woodrow Wilson And so much more
Mark Levin
Planned Parenthood Is Margaret Sanger's Legacy
"Planned Parenthood and other such organizations have been handing out Margaret Sanger awards the equivalent now for decades They've pulled back Hillary Clinton got one watch They pulled back Because as the rewritten history gets straightened out It's important to understand who Margaret Sanger was And the Democrats celebrated her up just a few years ago And so it is Margaret Sanger said some horrific things and pushed for horrific things It's what she did And the planned parent or organization is her legacy And you and I had been funding that organization for decades In any effort to try and defund that organization has been blocked by the Democrats This issue of abortion has evolved into an issue of women's rights in a woman's body That's not what it was originally Not even close It was an effort by a racist Who even created what she called the Negro project To try and enlist black ministers Into promoting quote unquote birth control In which she included not just included but pushed abortion For black women
Mark Levin
Planned Parenthood Founder Margaret Sanger Promoted the Negro Project
"Did she promote birth control Yes But you also advanced a project called the Negro project And she wrote in her biography about speaking to a Ku Klux Klan group Advocated for eugenics approach to breeding for quote the gradual suppression elimination and eventual extinction Of defective stocks those human weeds This was her Which threatened the blooming of the finest flowers of American civilization And on the letter in 1939 to doctor C J gamble the founder of Planned Parenthood Sanger urged him to get over his reluctance to hire a full-time Negro physician as the colored negroes can get closer to their own members and more or less lay their cards on the table which means they're ignorant superstitions and doubt
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
A Belief in Racism Permeates Modern Philosophy
"We find in the modern era, a belief in racism and racial superiority. That is upheld not just by slave owners and by yahoos and by people who are in a sense you can say full of prejudice, but you can find racism at the highest levels of western civilization. You find it in David Hume in the 18th century Emmanuel Kant. Also in the 18th century and that in the 19th century in Hegel, and I picked these three figures because they are three of the most eminent philosophers of the modern era. And here is David Hume. I am apt to suspect the negroes and in general all the other species of men. To be naturally inferior to the whites. And then he goes on to say, there was never any civilized nation of any other complexion than white. No ingenious manufacturers among them, no arts, no sciences, such a uniform and constant difference could not happen. In so many countries and ages, if nature had not made an original distinction between these breeds of men. Now, I'll come back to this, but we see in here some of the seeds of how racism came to be not only invented, but widely believed and believed by highly intelligent people like the philosopher
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Think Trump Is Offensive? How About Hillary and Joe?
"And these assholes on the left believe that Trump's language was a little offensive. They didn't make a PEEP when Hillary Clinton called young black men super predators. They didn't get all crazy when Biden was proposing a law of some years back and made sure everybody knew that these black law breakers will kill your mother's and sisters. In fact, at some point, Biden used the word Negro. That was all above board. All above board talk, but Trump calling lecherous murderous el salvadorans. Many of whom are here illegally, animals. Well, that was way
Ball
'Combat Sports News & Clubb Bangerz (#7): Tyson Fury vs Deontay Wilder' ft. Clubber D the Combat G (Ball & Buds Podcast Episode #27)
"Who who. Who will he choose. We are waiting with baited yes. It's minted baited breath. My friend take it away. I know everybody wants to know what is club. Radice pick who who is club or diga pick. Who does the combat she think will win the rubber match between tyson fury and deonte wilder. Who's gonna win before. I give my prediction. Let's see what led up to this so we all know about the first fight. It was a draw me personally. I thought wilder should one. That count was kinda slow. I kinda slow. The count was low and When weary with furious. I got floored he got up damn near one that round if wow they knock them down fear would win that fight. It was still close. It was a draw. Some people say if you're a one but because of that devastating knockout. Some people gave to wilder giving edge either way. It was a draw bill to the second fight. Second fight i mean fury swishes holtkamp. Camp up start training macron boxing with with with sugarhill legendary Transco for manual store recipes. You know saying nobody number legends in heart in hard hitters came out of a crop. Boxing up there in detroit but Gower sugarhill changes. Oh game playing math. Wilders ass out now louder has um you know a couple of excuses. He said here i. It was His suit was too heavy. But one actually address negro power engine recruiter table with attitude One should look like extra. Game of thrones. You chose look like that. So don't don't blame the suit. That was you buddy. So i said of the suit was actually twenty forty pounds in a long walk. look here you ain't demolition. You're not leaving the dum okay. If it was that bad maybe you should. Johnson arena around like us all awards going. I don't know but don't blame. Don't make excuses now. He fired mark zalin. His cornermen santa he always sabotage him and he did complain about the water and he was seeing double and it is a small conspiracy going right now because post fight. Fury refuses to the water. That that that they get. I speak fury refuse to take of the water that they gave him say that ten times. So you know at. I'm not gonna make excuses feerick. And what a great game plan came and heavier presa action. He is the best now with all those who i'd say He is the best boxer wade been. You might be a little bit of pure boxer but fury his ass goes bad and he really like the black olive oil like he's wilder. Didn't look prepared the second fight now here. We go third fight. Fury tried to skip him. Go straight to the anthony joshua so we can get undisputed. You know it was in the clause that water got a rematch. There was gonna be a rubber match if you wanna wait. Try to breach contract. Go fight josh. What they already had date they wanna fight. Wembley but there's issue with that because that's a fury does not have a license to fight in the uk. His has been suspended since he beats klitschko. Okay he tests positive for. Pd's for pets you know. He hasn't he doesn't have a license in in the uk. Now he can always get reinstated. He can call the queen he can call each elbow. He can call painting a bear. Maybe even danger mouse's somebody may wanna spice. Maybe they can help you know they could try license back into austin powers is helping trying to help out with that but you know. I don't know what happened. But he can't find the uk right now hasn't for years and he doesn't want them to go through investigation because the former that he bought the lamb meat from the contaminated lamb equal. That's kind of our special
Gangland Wire
The Beginnings of the Philadelphia Black Mafia With Former Police Officer Sean Griffin
"African american people have notoriously been kept squeezed out from those kinds of things. We've got all kinds of reports red line. you can't get loans. There's just a lot of ways that african americans been squeezed down and a made drugs came along and boy. These owes young geyser being squeezed out. They saw a way to make money and make big mma to do any kind of crime on organiz basis like that you got a former organization is always usually ends up with the title. Mafia hit less cabot general term. Even though it's really sessaion in nature. But what's russians russian mob russian mafia. He get the black mafia. So how did that develop their in Philadel- well is most major. Cities had a lack of remorse. Lady hurts because they didn't have offices the banking. It met that. I find mulcher series source of pines in so long numbers. One is especially atms. Rows road bags for neighbors now is all throughout the country. We had one in kansas city. Guy named peyton. He was the banker and he had the policy and he had several bars and he was active in politics and he joined with the irish organization to help get the vote out actually converted all the african americans from republican because they all rebublican before because lincoln won the war at a dow. He turned him all the democrats to go with machine. So i bet you got the same thing in this country. I mean w registering ninety nine. Buffy negro now obviously it's not it's a microcosm of what was going on about such what he called rove ice and that's the influence of those people in that neighbor in those neighborhoods and they heading rented power. Forget it was a patriot. Serves no different than the irish who police and firefighter. You trash hold jobs. This is really not complicated. But it's complicated. Because the media academics ever talked about the so no already getting back to your phillies. Black mafia it. We don't know when it started wisdom. The common theme was they started in the mid sixties. I always the foot only. Because when i started my research in the nineties about outfits i was lucky i have the benefit of twenty years of hindsight sarai. Now new flu group was supposed to look like a new bieber. Were slack ago. Records law intelligence violence and newspaper active. And what you wind up seeing where clusters of these guys being arrested together so they will each other for years. Whether that was organized crime racket the matter of honest we get to the mid sixties. There are actually calling themselves. The black
Kottke Ride Home
The Necrobiome: Dead and Loving It
"Zuen talk a lot about fossils on this show and when discussing how a specimen ended up in the place where we found it. Thousands of years later the explanation is often something like the animal got trapped somewhere or died of some injury and then it just stayed there exactly where it perished for millennia. It wasn't moved or somehow disposed of but how often do you encounter that now huge animal carcasses just left out to decompose exactly where they died. I mean sure you may encounter the pick debt at corpse of a smaller animal in the woods on occasion but even those often get cleaned up by park rangers eventually the huge carcasses of predators that turned into some of our more famous fossils. Well those kinds of animals don't even really exist anymore and many smaller ones have been domesticated earmarked essentially to be turned into food or killed by human hunters. So we just don't see huge dead animal bodies littering the land anymore. As is bill kaminsky puts it in. Bbc's future planet. We have sanitized the land of the spectacle of death but did all those carcasses play a key role in our ecosystem would leaving more dead animal bodies out in the open help restore deteriorating ecosystems. That's the theory of scientists who study the neck row by ohm coined by eric. Ben bow a forensic entomologist and microbial ecologist the negro by buyum refers to those animal carcasses and the species that depend on them quoting bbc. The many species of the negro by own perform essential roles returning organic matter and nutrients to the food chain and removing potential sources of infectious disease. Some play other important roles in the ecosystem for example as pollinators and quotes
Slate's Hang Up and Listen
TEST 0445 20210817
"He'll always regret his failure to include players from the negro leagues among the ghost players. Which you know looking back now makes me feel like that's enough to relegate this film to the aspen of history and it's not something that we should continue to celebrate say remake field of dreams. Call it feel fuck. Y'all and have cool papa. Bell and josh gibson oscar charleston and judy
Chicago's Afternoon News
Baseball Reference Adds Negro League Data in Record Books
"Is a big day today for baseball statisticians and to help us explain all that is Larry Lester. He is the chair of the Negro Leagues Committee for the Society. American baseball research. And Larry This is personally got to be a pretty big day for you. Oh, yes, It's a confirmation for all the 50, plus years of work up mining data from newspapers and compelling it and president into a database and producing results has never been seen before. And so this is the day that the records from the Negro Leagues are being incorporated into Major league baseball records, right so The numbers for the most part are merged. Uh, that is correct. The Negro League players now have major league status, with the emphasis on major And has status available. So I'm happy that this is Sally come to fruition and hopefully, uh, some on unheralded players. We'll get some more
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Filmaker Raoul Peck Is Aggravating but Good at What He Does
"Then I see a show on HBO the other night. But I was dying not to watch, by the way. But I said, let me just check this out. I know it's gonna fucking aggravate me, but the show is called exterminate all brutes. Right? Yes. Guy name raul peck documentarian filmmaker, black guy, his last project, was about James Baldwin called I am not your Negro. Listen, all I can say is if you want to hear about how bad white people have been over the ages. If you want to hear about the atrocities that we committed and Europeans committed and all the native Indians and the indigenous people who were killed in the genocides that occurred all over the world, then tune in. It's up your fucking alley, okay? If you're tired of hearing about how bad white people are, then skip it. But you know, my wife told me when I got back from the hospital that there's this great show on HBO and it's about, you know, she she's looking for, if we heard this angle in history class in school, we'd never, you know, we know a lot more about the world. And right away, I said, yeah, I already know. I already get it, hon. White people are bad. We're bad people. I'm sick of hearing it. I'm sick of my kids hearing it. It's going to give them such a complex growing up. I don't want to watch shows like this, but I have to watch it because I have to know how much I hate something. Do you understand this? This is a sickness. But raul pet, make the mistake. He is a master. At making this series. He's a master at using different types of music to elicit different responses in you. Music you wouldn't ordinarily hear. When you think of Ava Braun and Adolf Hitler, normally they don't plan any happy jokey music, but in this case he does. And it throws a different slant on things. He's brilliant at what he does. I will give him that. He's a master at making sure we all know that people of color over the centuries have gotten the short shrift. I understand that. Of course, that's true.
Seis e Um
"negro" Discussed on Seis e Um
"Part of it when when he landed on winnie ladder and quasi. You can spa somewhere. Don't even allow the agency that moore and van main on fast follower with that is due to the east suggest with ancient on that for theon while got him from out as us by seventeen so many in the muslim champions they feel like might as well and there's five seem to put up astronauts aboard the went in fell running for safer steady players. Ancient vast have the ponder chief opening metaphors. Thank you matt. sesia may well am. I spent dying or when you're near from from this. Oh my stagich reginald w of all of them clad social event point game follow simply because point fifties at sofi. Alex somebody winning. Bail is when we made though musk khalil yoyo chuck aber negligible opera faculty with fasching some but bedouin finance abuses onboard storage. That heroes of your thursday finish. Yes as beautify ms lasorda savage. I'm at a point when they asked him. Why and busy benji madness group also them. Cc'ed jim opposite to what is imbalanced. as vichy got sell me as the key identified fades echinacea for pisces. Passage film winning global phasing visas muguna lonnie into champ at his own. Van made sturge domain kellyanne. Gouda samir's let don't senior senior june. My sausage wait to see you. Demise men who still at voices gas jim wing to no i kind of know forcing dosage california fees noguchi. Mantha seems you. Don't wanna keep that mant octopus Cinema majors having douglasville by. Don't call was seen while but asked him. I'd be your minds. Winter fall to winter. See gen apple as you need to for would ecuador. Jim seeing doctors. Fast that's ruckus. sabine advances. Just gone as far as fact. Next few nirvana wisconsin. That goes gone. Michael kick guilty spilled keys at the back. Watch jason basis saying and vocab elad who is dot com that japan south uninformed. You understand the headline I just you by letter was email letter for phoenix cappai. So mizen bowl. Who's having at is going to do is see leave from batu beaucoup That sound lucia. Coaching as you've been sacchi juice damage. Positional bay an monitors elaborate if you need our if they address factors with any point as chassis jeopardy alabama. Lfa bill cameron boost couple of vocabulary. Oh no actually avoid a lot of brooklyn on the dodgers added died today and as you think contentious and i shall with faysal. Excuse me grow food store. Don't even you. Larry was shimon. Us.
In Black America
Vernon Jordan Shares Experiential Nuggets on Business, Civil Rights
"Vernon jordan. Junior has been called the rosa parks of american business born on august fifteenth nineteen thirty five in atlanta georgia. Jordan is a civil rights. Icon business consultant influential. Powerbroker jordan is a graduate of depaul university way earned a political science degree in nineteen fifty seven and howard university. School of law. Never want to sit on the sideline and nineteen fifty one. He helped desegregate colleges and universities in georgia from one thousand nine hundred sixty one to nineteen sixty three. He was the field secretary. For the national association. For the advancement of colored people in georgia and nineteen seventy jordan became executive director of the united negro college fund and nineteen seventy-one. He became president of the national urban league. He held that position for ten years on may twenty ninth. Jordan was shot and seriously wounded outside. The hotel in fort wayne indiana. This incident became the first story covered by cnn. And as we all know by now join me. Came close confidant and political advisor to president. Bill clinton this past spring. Jordan was a keynote speaker at the summit on race in america held at the lbj presidential library on the campus of the university of texas at austin. The following is an expert of that reason. Tation now let me explain to situation. You are in with me this morning. And i can only explain it by telling you a true story. I'm a member of the african methodist episcopal. Church all my life. And that was this young pastor who just graduated from seminar and the bishop assigned him to a church and a small town in georgia to begin his pastoral ministry
Good Seats Still Available
"negro" Discussed on Good Seats Still Available
"Trying to look at ways to make Money with the negro league stuff. I'm sure you know. In recent years we have lost a lot of players on many of the players who used to attend the reunions. Have you know sadly now passed away so the reunions you know have been getting smaller In recent years I would say that as more and more players pass away and with the recent Attention and news. That major league baseball has brought to the negro league with their recognition. Recognition of statistics. Live with right. Yeah yeah very long overdue. I would say with that. I think the players that are still here with us will probably you know have have a lot more interest Put towards them. I'm sure once covid subsides A lot more teams and organizations will be wanting to hear from these players. Well look i. I wish you tremendous success with this book. I i you know. I i just i certainly hope that the the covid situation does We get some relief for that so that you can maybe do some more in person kinds of things. I i can't imagine i can. I can imagine the the press. Junket that you're going to be on. Virtually i can hear an npr interview. I could i just all kinds of stuff because it's a fascinating story. Just you know. As a personal journey number one but number two the intergenerational of the interracial part of the story the the passion i e not profit driven thing or just you know childhood and early adulthood Curiosity turned passion turned crusade. If you will right righteous at that. There's a whole bunch of dimensions to this. And i it. It's a it's a. it's a great read. I wish you nothing. But the best with it. But i do think you know you as your your last sort of sentences there it does it does kind of worry certainly me and i'm sure you to write as these players get older right. They're not making more of a bright and it's almost like world war two veterans or others of of generations that made their marks and for their dent in history. And you know once the.
Good Seats Still Available
"negro" Discussed on Good Seats Still Available
"So we now have a A huge museum dedicated to preserving part of history on which is just amazing to see that. Get built and many of the players living in birmingham. Just go there and participate in events and we have events that are reunion there over the years. We've we've had players have had baseball made going to the reunion. has disconnected them with other players and other possible events. So a lot of the guys who have come to the reunions of now they go into schools and talk about their their former playing days and stuff like that so baseball is really kind of come back into their life a lot. More in that regard after high school went down to college in new orleans. I went to tulane university. That was that was fun. Green let me guess. History major business. So that's interesting. I didn't see that coming. Yeah business so in the meantime in in order to support all this research stuff i started flipping memorabilia on the side. I started going to these baseball card shows auction houses and i would buy stuff and i started flipping it at these memorabilia on the spot. I'd buy something at one booth. Sally to another for double the price or buy it there and then go home and sell it on ebay So that that business kind of took off. And i did. That threw my later years in high school In college and that a. That's now my fulltime business. So after i graduated college i i got a job at. Wm william morris endeavor at a talent agency in beverly hills. So i said you know what screw it. Let's let's give this ago. So i was an assistant at an agency for a year. We i was. I worked in the speaking engagements department booking speaking engagements for wide variety of celebrities chefs authors political figures. And then after after about a year there. I just decided it wasn't for me. And i decided to go back to my memorabilia stuff and been doing that full-time now. Since twenty seventeen what what do you think you might have left in this negro leagues journey if anything besides the reunions are are there any Obviously we see the new negro league baseball museum in kansas. I mean there's so much stuff that and i see more and more Tributes we had Jerry cohen from ebbets field flannels. Who's a big longtime Devaux tae towards a painstaking research. And re Reproductions of what You know lots of different sports but But but certainly negro leagues Jerseys uniform and caps and stuff might have been. Do you ever sort of think that there are some Equitable business opportunities to maybe further. Not only the history and the knowledge but fill the coffers. Not only of these museums perhaps of the The players still around. and or their You know and their progeny in the years to come to sort of keep the here the history and the spirit and frankly further investigation to these leagues in these players. Live of first of all. I think ebbets field does a great job of making reproduction jerseys and hats that you know look just like they did back in the day as for business opportunities i i really don't know i kinda i've kind of always separated by business life from Trying to.
Good Seats Still Available
"negro" Discussed on Good Seats Still Available
"They're all just incredibly grateful. Life changing stuff. I you know we had some some interesting conversations around the The old aba american basketball association. Which is still an ongoing thing And there is It's it's apparently very challenging. But there's there's a a group of players that are trying to make the strongest case that they can to be including its nba. Pensions as well. And you know this is not this becomes more and more common theme the more deep go into these various leagues and histories and stuff especially and negro leagues. A little bit different. But but especially when there was an absorption or a merger or those kinds of things where teams and players and franchises and were inherited or brought in or or essentially subsumed into the bigger entity. There are a lot of loose ends there right and and this is not only that but it's also a story of frankly just how big business sports this become literally in the last two decades right. It's it's a it's a non starter. I mean beyond the pale come the forties and fifties. Right this is life changing stuff for guys who you know. Many of which we talked earlier league stuff. They were just happy to be there. But you know this is. It's beyond beyond all of that. And i just got. I can't imagine how grateful they must have each to a person have been for for those success stories and and maybe even the appreciation for trying on their behalf though not maybe succeeding in certain cases. Yeah i think the craziest story to as a player who turned down a pension. Okay do tell so. There was a player by the name of alfred. Cardinal who had played four seasons with the kansas city monarchs in the late forties early fifties. And he he was one he was the only person who ever turn one down that i encountered but it it just really showed me in the end that in a while a large percentage of players are grateful to have played in the negro league or the minor leagues or both..
Conspiracy Theories
The History Of The Cola Wars
"In the late eighteen eighties. Pharmacist named john doc. Pemberton decided to get rich selling homemade cures and elixirs. We should note in spite of his nickname. Doc wasn't a traditional doctor. He hadn't trained in mainstream medical practice instead advocating for alternative treatments and remedies and he wasn't alone in his passions late nineteenth century doctors and patients. We're wild about drugs. And even pharmacists could get rich quick selling inert or sometimes dangerous products as cure all remedies before pemberton's time even something as benign as ketchup was marketed. As a treatment for diarrhea jaundice and rheumatism bayer pharmaceuticals pedaled heroin as a cough suppressant and a safer alternative to morphine and literal snake. Oil salesman claimed that rattlesnakes fluids could cure their gullible customers. It's no wonder that. Pemberton figured he could brew his own dubious remedy in make a fortune. His first hit product was called. French wine coca. It contains several ingredients that would raise eyebrows today but they were considered healthy at the time. Things like wine and coca leaves which contain cocaine. Pemberton claimed that french wine coca was an energy drink and a remedy for morphine addiction and the people loved it. Unsurprisingly the beverage sold well but it wasn't long before pemberton ran into an obstacle just months after french. Wine coca hit. The shelves at the end of eighteen eighty five fulton county georgia outlawed alcohol atlanta based dot. Pemberton had a new problem realizing he probably never strike it big with his mental tonic. Pemberton went back to the drawing board. He wanted to replicate french wine. Coca success but with a non alcoholic beverage. Luckily he had a new product in. Mind it too featured coca leaves but he added the kola nut a west african fruit pit. That's high in caffeine. The mixture of coca and cola gave customers a mild buzz and inspired the drinks name. Coca-cola the beverage sold modestly in its first year unfortunately. Pemberton wasn't particularly skilled with marketing. and distribution. so shortly before his death he sold the business to a fellow druggist with more business. Sense acer candler from their candler built a beverage empire through soda fountains in the nineteenth century. Chola manufacturers generally sold syrup to local businesses. This was more efficient because soda. Bottling technology was fairly new and not widespread yet. They're carbonated water was added to the syrup. So the coke was fresh and fizzy when it was served. Gamblers forward thinking mindset. Didn't stop there. He knew he could reach more customers if he didn't limit his avenues of distribution so in eighteen eighty nine. He sold bottling rights to a plant in chattanooga tennessee. Now customers didn't need to visit the nearest soda fountain for a glass of coca cola. They could buy it the corner shop and drink it at home then. Candler made another even bigger shakeup. He altered the coca cola recipe. We don't know all the changes candler made to the recipe. But we know one of his goals. He didn't want to sell cocaine to his customers and he had two reasons why first candler was very religious second and more importantly he was racist. Most soda fountains were segregated. So only white people could drink coca cola on tap but once he started selling bottled coke. Southern newspapers began printing rumors of quote negro cocaine fiends. In quote white supremacists suggested that the soda drove people of color to commit violent crimes including sexual assault hypocritically. Nobody expressed any concern. That cocaine might drive a white people to commit crimes and to be realistic. There probably wasn't enough cocaine in the beverage to spur consumers to violence although it's hard to say because it doesn't seem like anyone was tracking how much they were using in the recipe. Regardless candler was committed to eliminating the coke from coke.
The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell
In wake of Vernon Jordan's death, tributes from Georgia pour in for civil rights activist from Atlanta
"Morning. Stacey abrams tweeted this about vernon jordan. Who died last night morning. The passage of my friend the extraordinary for jordan he battled the demons of voter suppression on racial degradation winning more than he lost he brought others with him and left a map so so moore could find their way love to his family. Travel on with. God's grace burley ever is the widow of the assassinated civil rights leader. Medgar evers said today. Our nation has lost a hero vernon jordan the civil rights warrior presidential adviser former. Ceo of the united negro college fund former director of the national urban league was a close personal friend of my husband medgar of mine and of my children he medgar road through the back roads of mississippi investigating some of the most horrific violence against black mississippians when medgar was assassinated vernon came to offer comfort and support for our family
WTOP 24 Hour News
Vernon Jordan, Civil-Rights Leader, Dies at 85
"Businessman, a civil rights leader and an adviser to then President Bill Clinton. Vernon Jordan has died at the age of 85. Jordan grew up in an Atlanta housing projects before his family bought a home, got his LA degree from Howard University and worked for civil rights attorney. One of this case is integrated the University of Georgia. He worked for the C P and United Negro College Fund and was head of the National Urban League in 1971. Jordan never held a government job, but no one knew better. How Washington D. C works. Jordan was a friend and adviser performer. President Clinton. Allison Keyes. CBS NEWS Washington
The Dork Forest
"negro" Discussed on The Dork Forest
"If you didn't know how old you were how old would you be because he didn't know how old he was. Okay, you know was records, you know, he wasn't born in a hospital in this, you know, it was written a Bible, right? So he got to play in the major leagues. So he tried out. Yeah and Boudreaux said he started to run and then he used I hate running so he walked back over and he said it was just nervous as he ever was and he was never nervous. He does Big Mouth down he talks right, right. He talks smack. He'd yell at you on the field. I'm going to put you on your ass, right? That's how he played he was that colorful fans loved him. Yeah. I mean, he was the big draw and black baseball. He quit every team. They they tried to borrow him. That didn't work. He he started his own team. You know what I mean? Like, he just didn't matter. He showed the game time. White cops would stop him cuz he'd be driving his Buick a thousand miles an hour cuz his late and why I have to stop him a $25 fine and those days they would find you right at your car like Montana. Where do you go? Here's fifty. I'm coming back this way tomorrow. Oh, that's where that joke came from good for your Satchel Paige. So that's awesome Boudreaux got into hit against him. Wait, so so he told the guy that he was young. He comes back to the mound and Boudreaux goes. All right, I'll take a few swings against you cuz I'm he led the league in hitting that here. So it was a legitimate person to take a swing against so he gets into the box. He gets into the batter's box off and page back and throws a bunch of strikes and he gets comfortable fouls and he's after ten minutes. He's like, all right. All right, they gave him a major league contract. Welcome to the team. Yeah, he pitched he sold the stadium on Cleveland stadium in those days off thousand people. So his first starts in the big leagues places with people, right? And he had a good record. He won like seven or eight games relieved in the world series is the first black pitcher to play Anime World Series you relieved in 1948 World Series. There's a plaque tune in Cleveland at the Outfield still and then at the end of the year mind you this man was almost fifty years old. They talked about may be of the year. The sports writers were.
The Dork Forest
"negro" Discussed on The Dork Forest
"On the front line because of the Prejudice off the army, so they were often the supply Corps famously the red ball Express which delivered food to the Troops all over Europe was a blocking it. They were allowed to have their own segregated Air corps as you were called in to schedule. Airmen who had the unit but they're all blocked no wives and then they were always the ones who had to load the animal on the ships. So there was a famous explosion in the Bay Area during the war that killed loads of people almost dangerous fucking job in the world bringing him. Oh and putting it on a pitching boat full of ammo right? So that was the they made black people do during the war right some of them page as far too old to be in the Army at that point. He was already old and the Negro League game was on the Sunday in Washington DC a New York were drawing thirty-five forty thousand people in the white teams were drawing two thousand twenty five thousand people. So they were out the white owners were happy to take their money. They rent them the stadium let them have their black game with their black people and then wouldn't let the guys use the clubhouse. They had to go dress down the summer anyway, Oh Jesus Sage part of the reason why there was segregated stopped being was they realized the potential of black dollars, right, you know a certain point financially it was stupid to keep wiping me out but prejudiced as you know, when's the day almost always so Satchel Paige during the war?.
The Dork Forest
"negro" Discussed on The Dork Forest
"Yep had a very famous pitcher named Christy Mathewson, and he was very different than the ball players wage because they all chewed tobacco and and more slots on the road and Christy was a Christian and all he would play Checkers in the clubhouse in Bridge. Yes, and he went to Bucknell. So he had a choice of a college education. He was also tall and great-looking in Anglo. Okay, so he was six foot three in those days. I mean, you know, and they called him the Christian gentlemen, he's most famous pitch perfect perfect control. It was a really superb picture was called this the Fate away which now we will call screwball you hold it like that and when you let go of it with your right hand you spinning it, so it's breaking in on a right-handed batter. So it's a trade-off. Pets right purportedly right McGraw who was fraternize with Rube Foster brought Rube Foster over from the Negro Leagues to show Christy how to perfect it because rebirth was a super picture as was his right, right. And so they were stealing styled. They were McGraw style was very much an eerily style Bund Bund Bund steal steal steal run run run a million signatures a million a big fake-out cheeks trying to gain the game the refs that they were, you know push-ups as far as they could go, right? So that's the weekends and then Charleston was a terrific Fielder. He played a very shallow center field right behind second. So balls hit over his head he would chase down like he'd run under them like break the Willie Mays football thing kind of okay, you've purposely played right behind the in detail, which allows you to make plays in the infield on balls that are hit just over the second base, right but also very few planes. Forget it. Closed. Secondly, he was physically very strong. He supposedly could take a baseball and ripped the cover off it with his hands and I don't know if you've ever held a baseball but it's pretty tightly bound. Right? Yeah pictures loved it when he played first because he threw the ball around after every out right when she still did you see them always in baseball the the ball goes around the infield home and comes back to the like in Little League. They get put in the big leagues. They still do it. They not the catcher throws the ball and then they all whip it around and then the kids back in the old days when you can spit on the ball and chain aggression tobacco, and they all right everybody lives. And so when they Charles don't play first he Like listen to seems so then when you lose in the seems you got a sphere a baseball. This fear can't point of pitching is to deflect hitting a whole point of hitting is too defensively perfect to play and get right. So soon as the Spheres has a seam lifted on it. It just no longer applies in a correct. It attains all sorts of weirdness. So that's why guys cheat sheet and pull teams up and spit and put tax on it and all this to KY Jelly. Yep. So the Negro Leagues never outlawed any of that shit. So the pictures were doctoring the ball the whole bunch. So I went to the big leagues were like what we get a new ball every batter and the guys.
The Dork Forest
"negro" Discussed on The Dork Forest
"During the Depression were a lot of criminals because they weren't allowed to be CEOs or Bankers cuz they're black but they were allowed to begin kingpins. And so the king Panthers teams and stock them built ballparks pay the players and then one guy in Pittsburgh had his own bar that he ran the whole operation out of it was called the green dead. The Crawford Grill. Okay, and that's a good team was called the crawfords or the cross if you're down and his name was Gus Greenlee and he was a well-funded gangster and the Gang that they did was numbers running and numbers running is an Arcane thing now, but in those days there's a big deal you'd get a nickel or a penny. I'm not kidding pennies write a series of numbers that would be rid of like in stock market. And therefore the loop was brought back to the Crawford Grill and counted upstairs. Okay bags of coins bags of grapes pre-registered Freddy's off. Yeah, you know hard when she was a kid the famous singer and actress counting down toward and later of course became a singer downstairs and then went to Hollywood and how did you Gana Cruise a superstar? Yeah. So that's what we're talking about is not that long ago, like for instance just to not to answer your question about Kansas City. That's that that's kind of why it's there the monarchs where it came from the very beginning and the phone number. Organize Negro League too, and they also had Satchel Paige on the who's the most famous nuclear D player. He pitched for them in the forties and they were in the guys that Negro League World Series, which was called the East West game fairly short National American their legs were the eastern league, Washington's. Okay, and how many people watched unsteady Celeste? Okay. Okay. And how many teams did they do they do and they switched so it fluctuated 1008 time like the big leagues but there's independent teams are everywhere. So Charley Pride the country star who just passed away. Yeah played for the Memphis play to the Memphis Red Sox a red caps. His brother. Mac Pride was a star pitcher in the Negro Leagues Charlie played in The Negro Leagues basically wage then tried to play in the big leagues was thrown off the Mets class and 62 and that's when he decided to make a go of it as a country singer and moved to Montana. Hey grains a minor, you know one of my stocks and then you on my Earth It's.
The Dork Forest
"negro" Discussed on The Dork Forest
"21st of a band is what you really mean when he played he kicked other players. He held their belts. He threw dirt in their faces. He hit home buyers. Like that's kind of player. He was and he was five foot six right right about a hundred and twenty five pounds. Okay. And so when he became a manager, he was Scrappy. Yeah. Let's say the least slash you did when he retired and he managed for thirty-two years was filed a grievance with the league about the Empire's that was his last official. So to get to the two good parts of this personality right one. He trying to get Frank Grant to Camp, right? So he brought him to the Giants Camp said he was an American Indian. There was no Gentlemen's Agreement about American Indians. Okay is only a gentlemen's agreement about the Negro as it were off. How they called it a gentleman's agreement. Wow is known to be that's what everything that white guys recently. My sister said right the reason why white men are so mad now why Jim Georgia and not Gates and all. Is that it isn't that way anymore? There's income tax. There's the common good. You don't literally just get to commit sexual assault and shoot people and steal. Everyone's property like you did as a white man 4053 hundred years of American History, right? So the fact that that changed is what's got them all in a tizzy so cuz they were on Deck to use a baseball analogy. They thought they were ready to just start grabbing it, you know, just bringing it to themselves and lining up the groceries. They want us to write the Indians just have a lot to say in what happened to them. They got bowled over. Yeah pretended he was an Indian and they called him not kidding Chief takahama. They brought him out to the game, right? He was working out with the players. Yep, and everything was going okay. And then black people who knew he was a black player cuz he was a famous black player. He was like I say, maybe the most famous of his decade a bunch of black people showed up in the stands and they always met made them in in segregated white Parks down the line. Yeah. We're in the Outfield and often as you'll find if you ever go to the Negro League Museum behind a chicken wire fence, right? So the black people are literally fed from white people. So when you go to the Negro League Museum and you walk in the first area, there's a diamond to the Field of Dreams and it's got famous statues of famous my players, but in front of it the wire home and the president of the league of negro league museum BoB Kendrick is a good friend of mine always starts the tour there and says the.
The Dork Forest
"negro" Discussed on The Dork Forest
"Had star players at this era what we're talking about the the latter half of the nineteenth century and wage because of right after the Civil War because of the Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments black men attained in a measure of autonomy and so much they were allowed to own things and vote, right? So of course not all had to come crashing down and eighteen Seventy-Six when they tried to do what they tried to do the other day at the Capitol, right? Right, right the election away from Hays who was going to keep grants policy wage and they I mean children and they gave it to Hays right clearly racist. So then they were able to start Jim Crow. But this is where my point is going. There were black professional players playing in white professional leagues in the 18000s. No one talks about it. It's not something that people talk about a lot but it really did happen and right after this, this is 18 6526. This is off the 1880s is when to see professional baseball doesn't really get off the ground until oh until the eighties. Well, they were playing it in the eighteen forties and fifties, but the League's began in the eighteen seventy. So then there became minor leagues to help Supply the major leagues, right? Right, the the might the national league started in 1876. Okay, American League in 1900, but there was a bunch of other leagues in the nineteenth Century so long In those professional leagues including one which was called the union Association a black man played and his name was fantastically Moses Fleetwood Walker. Yes his brother who also thought it was well day Wilberforce Walker and they called Moses Fleet. That was his nickname cuz his name is Fleetwood. His middle name is Fleetwood. And of course Fleet is always a great Sports nickname. Yes, it'll eventually they began to play other professional teams and that there was a supreme racist on his team named Tony Mullane who was so good-looking that he was nicknamed by the sports writers the Adonis of the box, right the pitchers pitch. They still call the pitching mound to box even though it hasn't been a box for a hundred and twenty five years. Totally was the old days was like Cricket a drop off box. Okay, then then they started to make it a Maryland. And so now the game that we watch there's a mound but in the eighteen hundreds, it was a strip appear that they ran down. Oh, okay, like click underhand underhand. Yeah, so you not to get into the rules but they showed up with Fleet Walker and the team of his life. This picture wouldn't take signals from employee Walker was a catcher so, you know and the signals were always the same fastball curveball whatever else she got, right?.
ROADIUM RADIO
"negro" Discussed on ROADIUM RADIO
"What i do's that. I met early in my career that was like knowledgeable about the business of music. Because that's something that you would learn way later like nobody's really worried about that. She that's why. I think he has longevity. And that's why a lot of these rapid sedate don't have longevity because they're too worried about smoking. We looking good for social media of their content with selling at the swap meets and at the car shows and that's four zero career goals. Also they don't understand the exactly like the first time that he actually invited me to something like no you know a new thing. I expect it automatically that it was gonna be some straight fucking shit and now he took me to some fucking condos with fucking though the first time i've seen like other like you know white people fucking handles chino's the told me and i just like all they should is kinda cool you know. She is kind of cool and then he introduced me to some people when he was just like a spit. Some shit you know. And they were tripping out on that. They were not on the fact. That i was spitting hip hop when it was just a norm for us to just do like like chicano gangsta rap concert. I mean right Little bit after that. I went on a little towards him which was a fucking crazy experience especially at that age though she know and when we when we came back dollars studio in the and they you know obviously situation happened but with him. So that's how the carrillo came about that. I did for him. Because i will talk to him here. And there you know what. When i feel what i love that off me. And then when he was bad when he got badly they they brought him back. He was in the county when he got out. formulas right there at the house down. He thought you get on the phone. You know yemen apostle and he. We'll ask him about that. I did for a person that was very close to him right in that that i haven't done gorillas like like on some street shit for a long time but it was. It wasn't a thing back then right. It wasn't a popular thing. You know so i would do to. You got to be like. It's gotta be a thing of respect to you know for the family members and for so basically i mean crews billion-euro for somebody who your coffee and that would pass away. You're in prison or whatever you're familiar you know as a sign of respect and i wouldn't put him out so he asked me about it because he was on back home back doing music again and i to use your lady really can you. Matt healy contemporary like. I just signed the little. I enter you nosy more. You're hearing t seeing yup paying started their lobby. We will elevator spiel or and take it. Okay yellow right. He was like. I was like cannoli store or something and he was like no. I can't even start like actually you know kinda got me a national and i was like well the los alamos when he was like niagara was doing. That's how that's how. We ended up working on that that that song ended up being on the movie on the tax collector. You know from from that moment. That i spoke to him on the porch when they were shooting a video for aaron and then they air pulled up to a video shoot which is great that he grew up in the neighborhood to david era for the people that may not know who is david areas. The guy directed tax electrical. He's done like fucking course training the funky suicide squad fast and furious good good. You know what. I'm going to have to hire you really for voting radio man do it. Yeah yeah narrowed. I'm here you know definitely not be fuck adult because you know what. Hopefully when this whole kobe. Shit like opens up. I wanna do a rhodium radio tour. Bro and i wanna get artist. I've been here. It'll be hard toward rodent torment everywhere. We go live. You know what. I'm saying so hell. There's a lot of every meeting that. I've been to in the past at least for sure since the year started. Everybody's planning any really really big things like tour for sure for relaxed. There's a there's a lot of movement right now in the industry you know you gotta get it while you can fucking stay biden Talked about things. Maybe normal close to christmas time. That's what he said before. Christmas time spoken come brown. She's normal for me right now. Bill in ask people just don't believe me okay. So now that's on kim on tax collector. Now you did wrap were. How long would you say shit to be honest. I never stopped. Because when when when i when i was a kid and doing the whole the ship was got into wrap. It was one of those things like fuck. I didn't think i could love something as much as i love what i was already doing right now. So i always get that question when they're like maybe you have to choose one hip hop or korea's or what that i i can't i. There's i haven't because everybody mccowan like a and i'm talking about big players in the game and mentors and guys that i should have that i took into consideration but also i had a chip on shoulder when i was younger because i was able to everything from production to writing to singing to rapping. Mac on mojo. Come i think we choose one angle hard. Because it's it's it's hard enough to make it with one and then they'll be like we know you're good our them choose one and i will feel like a man. Hundred muslim allies. You know like the iphone. I've got to do everything. Fine so right. Should i stop. When i understood what they meant. And it wasn't a real good advice. Because time i ever had a real root studio session producer shift for that rollers and i was have been writing and producing for a lot of people magazine benches record them. Yeah models you know but then some of these guys started getting sign you know so it was different now now. I can't just give you some shade. Just now i got to the studio and we gotta mix and we got an. I know nothing about that horse. Yeah so my first realization. I understood what they meant. It wasn't that they were attending. Like you shouldn't do this because we don't want you to be this there. Were telling me that wants to give real it gets real you know because one hundred and a funny story because i walk in there and i do the shit on a keyboard right. Yeah but now. There's a bunch of musician there. And i'm like what what's going on right here. And they hammy the little box right and had a button on it. Obviously nine hundred. It is at the time. I don't know what the fuck i'm holding this fucking box for dear life without knowing what is for why they gave it to me right right and all the aren't under booth and everybody's just sitting there waiting and i'm just waiting to everybody waiting. Then they engineer starts getting a little like bothering. You can tell like. And he's like so. Finally i i asked you know. Look stupid there's no such thing as a stupid question and in that situation. And i was just like whoa. And they were just like so. They're pretty much two replay. what i produced. We're live instruments so little bottles to do a thing to talk on the mike for to tell them like okay. Oh i was just like all that was like a whole 'nother fucking world to me right. But then i got into into the vibrator host like on new school. I do the ship. Oh you know those. Those sessions are fucking obviously fucking long right so i won't point other parties. That were just there to wrap their people that i knew. I was a rapper too. But i was producer as a writer as a i was gonna sing the hook like could i want you to do everything right right right. And they're like Go smoke focus on food. And you'll particle impose all pumped out. You're not break and then you nearly time like. Nah where are you going to know. Simone. there's a we've gotta mix so he's pretty much just like guy who not.
The Takeaway
"negro" Discussed on The Takeaway
"Thank you so much for keeping the flame alive. Thank you dennis. Biddle is a former negro league player and president of yesterday's negro league players foundation. He's also author of the book. Secrets of the negro baseball league as told by dennis. Biddle he spoke with gbh. is callie. Crossley we reached out to major league. Baseball for comment about mr bills letters. Asking for pensions for all living negro league ballplayers. They sent us a.
The Takeaway
"negro" Discussed on The Takeaway
"In december. We brought you the story of major league baseball recently announcing it would officially give the negro leagues major league status that meant it would recognize the stats and records of the roughly thirty four hundred black players who played in the negro leagues from nineteen twenty to nineteen forty eight. Since we brought you that news. We've gotten a more personal take on the story. Dennis la former negro league baseball player. Play one thousand nine hundred fifty. Three and fifty forward cargo american giants. Dennis is a former negro leagues player and president of yesterday's negro league players foundation. He's also the author of the book secrets of the negro baseball league as told by dennis. Biddle our friend callie. Crossley who hosted last week on the takeaway got a chance to sit down with bill a few days ago to reflect on the moment. I think it's a great thing to happen now. Should have happened years ago You know. I think about those players have passed on. They would have enjoyed being equal to something. They already knew and couldn't do anything about it. What they're doing a star which is great recognizing those great ball player did not have the opportunity to display their talents in the major league because of the color. Thus scam so because they're only recognizing the states and records from nineteen twenty to nineteen forty eight. How will the numbers add up then. Because we're we're not gonna know about the the stats of the players. Who came after and that's where it should have just said recognize and players that played in the negro baseball league as equal to the player in the major league. Because they were we were and we couldn't do anything about it. We can all play each other on the game that we loved. We had to strap to be better guest to prove hot. Greg we really are work. I think all players prepared officer young player they. They went through a lot and had nothing to look forward to. We knew we had a chance with jackie opening a door but before they had no chance. And that's what really bothers me when i say as okay about the stats but these men that live in now we have at least forty playoff still living around the country that played in the fifties. The league did not end in forty eight. It ended in nineteen sixty So since you played in the later years one thousand nine hundred fifty three. Can you tell me a little bit about your time playing in the league. Yes i came in on a time. When i knew i would be prepared for the major league. But he's older guy. You see what happened after. Jackie opened the door. Most of the guys. That was too old to go in at that. Time became coaches training managers and owners at that time and they were prepared a young player but a major league. This is something that was handed down to me. These men that gave so much to to the game of baseball the owner recognition that they could get would-be to say up pad hank aaron for the major leagues hank aaron banks and willie mays minute more than this is all the contribution that they felt that they had to the game baseball because they had no of course. How did they prepare you. You were quite young when you play our seventeen years old right out of high school and No scout scouted me. I'm from arkansas town in arkansas up. It's a no hitter. And i was recognized by a booking agent from the negro baseball league. Who asked me. How would you like to play in the row baseball. The i knew nothing about the negro baseball league. But i had to go from my hometown thousand miles of chicago the play in the negro baseball league and i'm grateful for the fact that that happened because i learned a lot about life. I was only seventeen years old. And i'll never forget players like double duty radcliffe and james belt at him to pompa bail and they put their arms around the young player and and and and for pad but what might come in other words. We had a chance to go to the major leagues. And i'm appreciative of that. Today and i noticed why years later. I became president of a foundation that was set up to recognize the living player of the negro baseball league. So you met jackie robinson. Can you tell us about yes. I became a free agent with the chicago cubs in nineteen fifty five amid jackie. And we had dinner together. Downtown chicago along with ernie banks and gene baker and roku manila. And i'll never forget that. And i read about it. I know we had gone through in the negro league. 'cause i don't do it two years myself. But when he said he said kia taking that writing a book or showing a movie. What i went through and being young man i got minuted. I i wanted to go back home to momma. I couldn't understand the treatment. We will get in. And i said to him mr robinson. Did you ever think about quitting. Because i did he said son. I thought about it every day. He said but i had made a promise that i will open a dose or other young black men play will be able to play in the major leagues jacket. Tola to me that something that always be a part of me and do you feel the lb decided to finally make this announcement to include the negro leagues now. Because it's been one hundred years or because of the racial uprisings or both reasons. I organized a lowest show brewer. We organize yesterday's negro league baseball player foundation and nineteen ninety. Six at that time was three hundred and fourteen of us still living around the country with no recognition and You know the players. They didn't know what to do. They just went off little jobs and things but mr brewer. He had been trying for years to get them together which was a hard thing to do even today with the player to player that still living because someone that come up off now now one hundred dollars but don't sign autographs and do the goal and you know they abon about to this kinda treatment and mr brewer always said he said if we stuck together as one we will be forced to reckon with. Do you feel the. Mlb can compensate the players who are still alive or their families. I really do. I don't know how they can do it. But you know reparation is a hard thing to talk about the days but those families should be considered. I don't know how they can do it I just want something right now. The players that are still living. I want some recognition. I won't monitor monitor that. They're giving these organization that opposed serving our history. Give it to the players still living. Make them a part of their and nineteen ninety nine eight. I a thanks to bush. Ceiling helped me help the organization get benefits. Seventy nine player. That were still living. They got the major league pension prone but the criteria that were four years in negro league and most of those players were dead and gone. Some a few of them did qualify. I asked commissioner to lord laura criteria to one year. If he would do that that would include every player that still living at played in the negro baseball league. But i have not heard back from him out to to. Do you think there's a chance that it could still happen. Given that there's a lot of attention to this move by the mlb. I'm hoping it will or mr bell..
Business School
"negro" Discussed on Business School
"I told everybody. And i went to a keg party couple months later. And i'm literally eh the keg filling my and this girl comes up to me who. I kinda new. But she was. An it wasn't like wasn't someone who was close to and she goes matt del. Negro i gotta tell you i've been doing theater my whole life and i was writing for the school paper and they assigned me to go. Do this play review. And i sat in the audience and i looked through the playbill. And i saw mattdoyle negro and she was like matt negra. He's a lacrosse player. He's not an actor and she's like i didn't wanna like you and she goes look. You could use some training. You could use some technique but you were really honest up there. She's like you could do this. And and it really gives me goosebumps now gives you did. Because she didn't have to say it. And i actually didn't need her to say it but maybe on some level i did it. Was this external validation. That was like. I always remember that it was like i always think that i think that now. Like why do these things happen. I don't think they're coincidences any more. I just feel like they're like signs in the universe. If you're open and you're looking in you're you're aware of them. You get these little things that happen. That are like yeah. You're what you're doing. That might be construed as crazy. It's not quite as crazy as you think it is like you have some. There's a reason you thought this you know you're still. There's there's so many lessons in just that because the first thing that comes to mind for me it you know it. Just as a sidebar is for if you're listening right now It's amazing that you didn't know this girl when you were pumping that you had no idea who she was. But when she came and said that to you adopt about the external validation I think we as a species need to do more of that. I always tell like my family and my kids. I'm like hey when you see something great. Say something great right. It's just it's crazy that we see a beautiful play. We don't say anything. We see an amazing video and we don't make a common received like i made it a point now. Where if i see a like there's a great email to someone wrote and i got i reply and i'm like he thought was a really great email and you see someone in their element. Elementary like man. I loved seeing you in your element and i think a lot of times people are. You're following their dreams are trying to find the flow and even third party that you don't even know if this reporter gave you a i think she she shaped she saved your confidence that day. Which was yes she was. I mean i did it just to be clear. I did know her. But i knew peripherally and we didn't. We knew maybe we were in class together. We didn't know each other well. But i knew who she was. She knew who i was. But she was like whoa. This is way out of context right and then validated even going in with with a chip on her shoulder about it she did. Yeah i i agree with you. I i've always i. I actually think that's kind of the cornerstone of my podcast. And of the book is on basically going like. Hey you.
Business School
"negro" Discussed on Business School
"Is it like. I'm sharing with a friend so when you wrote in when you put your dogs down. How did you like just walk. Just walk into mechanics of did you did you. Were you writing to somebody or you're writing to yourself how did you. How did you kind of bill bring that out of you. If you look back and could i'll show it to. You know next time. I see you. I'll find it somewhere in a closet. I have like a stack or these journals. And i had that one and if you look at it i think the first entry probably really neatly written you know like i went to the piazza period bubba. Then it's like. I think the first line of that journal that was authentic. Was something like angry. Sad frustrated upset. Like all ferrara's holding it you know it was my mom's maiden name you know like a whole china brushed under the rug and it's it was something it was just like there was no there was no artistry but that was the artistry because if you look at it was just pure truth coming out. I don't know who i was writing. I don't know if i was writing to myself to god to. I don't know. I think i was just literally trying to work it out. It was coming out and some of it's like it looks like chicken scratch like i just. I literally stopped. Going to class as i was in this italian School and i'm always been like you know. Do you know be a good student to your thing. Cross strategic dot your is. I didn't go to class. i went to this. I found this church. There was a long. And i went there and like nine hours a day. I was poring. Fill that journal. I got another one. I filled that journal. I just it was like when i tell you i wasn't in control. It was like wash is like writing itself and in a kind of an interesting parallel. I don't know if i about it until just now. The book was a little bit that way. It was different because it was. It was on keyboard but the book was just like people in a guide. You wrote a book so quickly. Because i did. The book was like the matrix. A neo goes any locks in the they give them martial arts is a what the book was like. It was like it was like i edge. All i had to do is sit in front of this. This keyboard right here. This mac that i'm on with you right now and just just just go. It wasn't it wasn't for a guy that has tied a podcast..
Business School
"negro" Discussed on Business School
"Check this out. The seeds that you planted many years ago may not break through the ground or start growing for a lot longer than you anticipated when you planted them said my friend matt. Del negro matt is an a-list hollywood from the west wing sopranos goliath scandal. And all so the host of the ten thousand knows top rated podcast and recently launched his book of the same name. Ten thousand knows how to overcome rejection on your way. T- us mad as a fantastic guy. In fact i was on his podcast wall. Would you should go back and listen to that episode. But more importantly mac tells the story of how it all started how it all started when he was when he first became an actor on his way to being what he is and building what he has today with thousand nose and more. This is must-listen to episode. And you will love the warmth the compassion and the story of how anybody can make it. And how you can too with matt del negro and it starts right now at that one thing is.