My views on racism.

Prominent actors and entertainers attend the NAACP Image Awards at the Shrine Auditorium.

McCAIN IS A CLASSY GUY. WHILE OBAMA CALLS HIM NAMES AND TRIES TO DISCREDIT McCAIN. McCAIN PRAISES OBAMA. McCAIN RECIEVED A STANDING OVATION AND MAY HAVE WON OVER SOME FENCE SITTERS BECAUSE OF HIS GENUINE   more...FEELINGS FOR HIS OPPONENT  less

The NAACP Image Awards celebrates and recognizes the contributions African-Americans make to the entertainment industry.

Stars come out for the 39th Annual NAACP Image Awards held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.

Boulevard 3 serves as the hot spot for the NAACP Image Awards.

This is part of the plan of Aztlan...if they won't go away on their own, kill them all says the aztlan recopnquistas...after all, this is their land and we stole it, huh?

Keith Hardine was fired for teaching American History in an L.A. school. He was also a self defense instructor in the schol system till they told him that self defense was promoting violence! So it's   more...okay for gangs to kill people in L.A. but not for citizens to learn to defend themselves? God Bless America!  less

JULY 13, 2007 HARDBALL: DENNIS KUCINICH: ATTEMPT MADE BY EDWARDS AND CLINTON TO RIG PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
Published on Friday, July 13, 2007 by ABC News
Caught on Tape: Clinton to Edwards ‘Our Guys Should   more...Talk’
by Teddy Davis / Lindsey Ellerson
ABC News’ Teddy Davis and Lindsey Ellerson Report: Democratic rivals Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., and former Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C., were caught on tape Thursday privately conferring and agreeing to have their campaigns collaborate.

“Our guys should talk,” Clinton said to Edwards.

The former first lady’s remarks were picked up by an open microphone following a Democratic presidential candidates forum held at the annual NAACP convention.

During the event, which took place in Detroit, long-shot Democratic presidential candidate Mike Gravel ripped into several of his top-tier rivals for authorizing the use of force in Iraq in 2002.

“The majority of the people on this dais voted for the war,” said Gravel. “If they got wisdom now, where were they then?”

Both Clinton and Edwards voted to authorize the use of force in Iraq in 2002.

Gravel, who is a former Democratic senator from Alaska, also went after the record compiled by Clinton’s husband on trade.

“Where do you think NAFTA came from?” asked Gravel. “From the Trinity? It came from a Democratic administration. That’s where it came from. We ought to recognize that. And not accept all this stuff…”

Following Gravel’s NAFTA remarks, the moderator told the audience that none of the Democratic candidates would receive a chance to respond because of a previously agreed upon format.

“I’m sure all the candidates would like to respond to that,” said CBS’ Russ Mitchell, one of the event moderators. “Because this is classified as a forum, and not a debate, all the candidates agreed upon there would be no chance for that this afternoon.”

The private discussion between Clinton and Edwards began when the former senator walked over to the former first lady to shake hands at the conclusion of the forum. The candidates were not aware that the microphone that Clinton was wearing was still transmitting sound.

“We’ve got to talk because they, they are, just being trivialized,” Clinton said to Edwards.

“They are not serious,” Edwards responded.

“No,” Clinton said in agreement. “You know, I think there was an effort by our campaigns to do that. We got somehow, you know, detoured. But we’ve got to get back to that . . .”

Due to organ music and announcements that were being made in the background, the entirety of the conversation is not audible.

ABC News has asked both campaigns what the two candidates have agreed to work on together and will update this post with their responses.  less

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