Watch Chris Brown’s directorial debut in this music video from THIS CHRISTMAS, in theaters November 21, 2007!

http://www.sony.com/ThisChristmas

For the first time in four years, the entire Whitfield clan   more...is assembled for Christmas. It’s an emotional reunion that promises to be as dramatic, contentious and hilarious as it is heartwarming.  less

This is an excerpt from the movie "The Canary Effect" which tells the real deal about what really happened on October 12th 1492 The day Columbus stumbled on America!

COLUMBUS, OH -- Democratic Presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich, the son of a Teamster truck driver and the oldest child in a paycheck-to-paycheck family of seven children, brought his life's experiences   more...and his legislative record to an AFL-CIO town hall meeting in Columbus (OH) today and told his union brothers and sisters, "This campaign is about jobs. It's about jobs. And it's about jobs."

"It's the workers of this country who are going to determine who the president is going to be," the Cleveland Congressman told the cheering crowd. And that next President, he said, must be committed to creating new jobs, making health care available to all Americans, securing workers' rights and pension rights, and improving education for the next generation of American workers.

Introduced as "Ohio's favorite son," Kucinich, the only card-carrying union member in the Democratic field, had the audience on its feet several times. He vowed to cancel the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which has resulted in the out-sourcing of millions of American jobs. He promised a national, not-for-profit health insurance system that would cover all Americans. He pledged that the Justice Department and the Labor Department would enforce workers' rights, especially the right to organize.

His deep and sincere commitment to those issues and his legislative record separate him from the other Democratic candidates, Kucinich said.

"Do you think I could stand up here and talk like this if I was owned by Wall Street," Kucinich asked? "I'm someone who can not be bought. I'm someone who can not be bossed. I'm someone who can not be intimidated."

On health care, he said the other candidates "get too much money from the insurance companies, they can't break the hold." On foreign trade, other candidates are proposing to "fix" trade agreements, instead of scrapping them, and those promises are "weasel-wording" what they really plan to do: "nothing."

In a poignant story taken from his early years as a newspaper copyboy in Cleveland, Kucinich's eyes welled with tears, as did many in the audience, when he told of going to the homes of families to pick up photographs of their children who had died in the war in Vietnam. In vivid, emotional detail, he described their modest, working-class homes "and their hands...rough hands...like they had been working their whole lives...and just barely making it." He used the story to illustrate the personal impact that wars on the other side of the world have on families in Ohio and across the country. The war in Iraq, he said, must be brought to an end and America's service men and women must be brought home as soon as possible.

"You're looking at the only candidate to vote against the war and all of the appropriations" since, Kucinich said.

He added, "Ohio has the chance to be heard and change the election." As an Ohioan, "one of you," Kucinich said, "I'll never forget where I came from."

Video by Chad Ely  less

COLUMBUS, OH -- Democratic Presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich, the son of a Teamster truck driver and the oldest child in a paycheck-to-paycheck family of seven children, brought his life's experiences   more...and his legislative record to an AFL-CIO town hall meeting in Columbus (OH) today and told his union brothers and sisters, "This campaign is about jobs. It's about jobs. And it's about jobs."

"It's the workers of this country who are going to determine who the president is going to be," the Cleveland Congressman told the cheering crowd. And that next President, he said, must be committed to creating new jobs, making health care available to all Americans, securing workers' rights and pension rights, and improving education for the next generation of American workers.

Introduced as "Ohio's favorite son," Kucinich, the only card-carrying union member in the Democratic field, had the audience on its feet several times. He vowed to cancel the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which has resulted in the out-sourcing of millions of American jobs. He promised a national, not-for-profit health insurance system that would cover all Americans. He pledged that the Justice Department and the Labor Department would enforce workers' rights, especially the right to organize.

His deep and sincere commitment to those issues and his legislative record separate him from the other Democratic candidates, Kucinich said.

"Do you think I could stand up here and talk like this if I was owned by Wall Street," Kucinich asked? "I'm someone who can not be bought. I'm someone who can not be bossed. I'm someone who can not be intimidated."

On health care, he said the other candidates "get too much money from the insurance companies, they can't break the hold." On foreign trade, other candidates are proposing to "fix" trade agreements, instead of scrapping them, and those promises are "weasel-wording" what they really plan to do: "nothing."

In a poignant story taken from his early years as a newspaper copyboy in Cleveland, Kucinich's eyes welled with tears, as did many in the audience, when he told of going to the homes of families to pick up photographs of their children who had died in the war in Vietnam. In vivid, emotional detail, he described their modest, working-class homes "and their hands...rough hands...like they had been working their whole lives...and just barely making it." He used the story to illustrate the personal impact that wars on the other side of the world have on families in Ohio and across the country. The war in Iraq, he said, must be brought to an end and America's service men and women must be brought home as soon as possible.

"You're looking at the only candidate to vote against the war and all of the appropriations" since, Kucinich said.

He added, "Ohio has the chance to be heard and change the election." As an Ohioan, "one of you," Kucinich said, "I'll never forget where I came from."

Video by Chad Ely  less

A spoof off of the MK:A intro! Its set to the song "Rain Drops Keep Falling On My Head"! I got the idea off of a similair video that adds "What a Wonderful World" to the intro, lol!   more...EnJoY!  less

1) Manowar 2) King Of Metal

Disclaimer:
This is my opinion, friends. In NO WAY am I referring to any of YOU
when I say 'we',' they', and in some cases even 'you', is all made
in a general sense. Do not take this personally, it's just   more...me. And one
last thing, I know my grammar is terrible, and well, ya'll just don't
know what it takes to get my thoughts out of my head, in the right
order! LOL!
Thanks for watching, and again, this is not aimed towards any individual
or religion, etc. It's my personal views. Thanks again!  less

COLUMBUS, OH -- Democratic Presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich, the son of a Teamster truck driver and the oldest child in a paycheck-to-paycheck family of seven children, brought his life's experiences   more...and his legislative record to an AFL-CIO town hall meeting in Columbus (OH) today and told his union brothers and sisters, "This campaign is about jobs. It's about jobs. And it's about jobs."

"It's the workers of this country who are going to determine who the president is going to be," the Cleveland Congressman told the cheering crowd. And that next President, he said, must be committed to creating new jobs, making health care available to all Americans, securing workers' rights and pension rights, and improving education for the next generation of American workers.

Introduced as "Ohio's favorite son," Kucinich, the only card-carrying union member in the Democratic field, had the audience on its feet several times. He vowed to cancel the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which has resulted in the out-sourcing of millions of American jobs. He promised a national, not-for-profit health insurance system that would cover all Americans. He pledged that the Justice Department and the Labor Department would enforce workers' rights, especially the right to organize.

His deep and sincere commitment to those issues and his legislative record separate him from the other Democratic candidates, Kucinich said.

"Do you think I could stand up here and talk like this if I was owned by Wall Street," Kucinich asked? "I'm someone who can not be bought. I'm someone who can not be bossed. I'm someone who can not be intimidated."

On health care, he said the other candidates "get too much money from the insurance companies, they can't break the hold." On foreign trade, other candidates are proposing to "fix" trade agreements, instead of scrapping them, and those promises are "weasel-wording" what they really plan to do: "nothing."

In a poignant story taken from his early years as a newspaper copyboy in Cleveland, Kucinich's eyes welled with tears, as did many in the audience, when he told of going to the homes of families to pick up photographs of their children who had died in the war in Vietnam. In vivid, emotional detail, he described their modest, working-class homes "and their hands...rough hands...like they had been working their whole lives...and just barely making it." He used the story to illustrate the personal impact that wars on the other side of the world have on families in Ohio and across the country. The war in Iraq, he said, must be brought to an end and America's service men and women must be brought home as soon as possible.

"You're looking at the only candidate to vote against the war and all of the appropriations" since, Kucinich said.

He added, "Ohio has the chance to be heard and change the election." As an Ohioan, "one of you," Kucinich said, "I'll never forget where I came from."

Video by Chad Ely  less

Super Chevy 07 part 2 in Columbus Ohio

This video is about finding the answers as to why and who is destroying U.S. society and for what purpose.

Tonight's episode is just an introduction to the new show that will be airing live on Wednesdays at 7pm EST on livevideo.com/TheBaubShow (unfortunately part one is lost deep into cyberspace and available   more...only in our memories)  less

2008 Beerjing Olympics as seen on The Baub Show

My daughter lives in German Village in Columbus. This year we watched the fireworks from her rooftop. You'll be able to see the Columbus Ohio skyline here. I hope you enjoy the videos :-)
xoxox,
Cheryl   more...Shuman  less

http://www.TheCarCrash.comNone of the kids was seriously hurt. But this is not something they will soon forget. Despite the severity of impact from that roll-over only 16 of the kids suffered minor   more...injuries. The bus driver is now facing misdemean charges as a result of accident.--- Craziest Car Videos at: http://www.TheCarCrash.com ---  less

Cruise'n with E-Rider at Super Chevy 07 in Columbus

COLUMBUS, OH -- Democratic Presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich, the son of a Teamster truck driver and the oldest child in a paycheck-to-paycheck family of seven children, brought his life's experiences   more...and his legislative record to an AFL-CIO town hall meeting in Columbus (OH) today and told his union brothers and sisters, "This campaign is about jobs. It's about jobs. And it's about jobs."

"It's the workers of this country who are going to determine who the president is going to be," the Cleveland Congressman told the cheering crowd. And that next President, he said, must be committed to creating new jobs, making health care available to all Americans, securing workers' rights and pension rights, and improving education for the next generation of American workers.

Introduced as "Ohio's favorite son," Kucinich, the only card-carrying union member in the Democratic field, had the audience on its feet several times. He vowed to cancel the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which has resulted in the out-sourcing of millions of American jobs. He promised a national, not-for-profit health insurance system that would cover all Americans. He pledged that the Justice Department and the Labor Department would enforce workers' rights, especially the right to organize.

His deep and sincere commitment to those issues and his legislative record separate him from the other Democratic candidates, Kucinich said.

"Do you think I could stand up here and talk like this if I was owned by Wall Street," Kucinich asked? "I'm someone who can not be bought. I'm someone who can not be bossed. I'm someone who can not be intimidated."

On health care, he said the other candidates "get too much money from the insurance companies, they can't break the hold." On foreign trade, other candidates are proposing to "fix" trade agreements, instead of scrapping them, and those promises are "weasel-wording" what they really plan to do: "nothing."

In a poignant story taken from his early years as a newspaper copyboy in Cleveland, Kucinich's eyes welled with tears, as did many in the audience, when he told of going to the homes of families to pick up photographs of their children who had died in the war in Vietnam. In vivid, emotional detail, he described their modest, working-class homes "and their hands...rough hands...like they had been working their whole lives...and just barely making it." He used the story to illustrate the personal impact that wars on the other side of the world have on families in Ohio and across the country. The war in Iraq, he said, must be brought to an end and America's service men and women must be brought home as soon as possible.

"You're looking at the only candidate to vote against the war and all of the appropriations" since, Kucinich said.

He added, "Ohio has the chance to be heard and change the election." As an Ohioan, "one of you," Kucinich said, "I'll never forget where I came from."

Video by Chad Ely  less

Watch a Clip from This Christmas - in Theaters 11.21.07

http://www.sony.com/ThisChristmas

Claude Whitfield (Columbus Short) returns for the Holidays and surprises the rest of the Whitfield Family, Michael   more...“Baby” Whitfield (Chris Brown ), Ma Dear (Loretta Devine), Kelli Whitfield (Sharon Leal), and Lisa Whitfield (Regina King).  less

Watch the trailer for This Christmas - in Theaters 11.21.07!

http://www.sony.com/ThisChristmas

For the first time in four years, the entire Whitfield clan is assembled for Christmas at the L.A. home of   more...the family matriarch, affectionately known as Ma’ Dere (Loretta Devine). Ma’ Dere’s three sons and three daughters have come from all over the country for an emotional reunion that promises to be as dramatic, contentious and hilarious as it is heartwarming. As family finances cause sparks to fly, long simmering disputes boil over and closely held secrets are revealed, the rare gathering also draws the Whitfields closer together to celebrate their most unforgettable holiday yet.  less

A spoof off of the famous SNL skit...one waiter just can't seem to stop annoying people with his "Peppa"!

When it comes to Guitar Hero Ryan M is insane...seriously!

Doug Plank discusses his team's chances this Saturday as the Georgia Force take on the Columbus Destroyers in the AFL Divisional Championship game.

(Ryan Z's Notes) I Decided to make a movie based on Ghostbusters, because I was watching "The Angry Video Game Nerds Ghostbuster" review, so I went on to FxHomes Alam presets and saw a GB Beam,   more...the I said to my self, "I gotta do this", lol...It was gonna be called "Toastbusters", but it was a failed idea due to limited amounts of bread, lol, well Enjoy!

Be sure to watch AFTER the credits for a "Easter Egg"!!  less

Good Guys Car Show in columbus Ohio 2006

Music Video of 06 Good Guys in Columbus Ohio