Making landscapes more appealing is what we do best here at Creative Landscaping, and we have been doing just that since 1990! We service the Northwest Indiana region with a complete range of landscape services.
Creative Landscape Services | Address : 741 S Lakeview Dr, Lowell, IN, 46356 USA | Phone : 219-663-5937 | Business Email : [email protected] | Website : http://www.creativelandscapeservice.com
Creative Landscape Services | Address : 741 S Lakeview Dr, Lowell, IN, 46356 USA | Phone : 219-663-5937 | Business Email : [email protected] | Website : http://www.creativelandscapeservice.com
Host Cody Weddle asks Correspondent Jorge Gestoso if we can expect to see the continuation of arrests and the state of emergency in Ferguson, Missouri and the rest of the country. Gestoso replies that it’s hard to say but what happens next may have to do with the condition of young Tyrone Harris, who was shot by the police on Sunday. Another demonstration is planned tonight, he says, and the issue of Ferguson is resonating throughout the country and gaining momentum, with demands to end injustice, police brutality and racism, says Gestoso. teleSUR
https://ironman434.blogspot.com/?book=0814767370
For a nation that often optimistically claims to be post-racial, we are still mired in the practices of racial inequality that plays out in law, policy, and in our local communities. One of two explanations is often given for this persistent phenomenon: On the one hand, we might be hypocritical saying one thing, and doing or believing another; on the other, it might have little to do with us individually but rather be inherent to the structure of American society.More Beautiful and More Terrible compels us to think beyond this insufficient dichotomy in order to see how racial inequality is perpetuated. Imani Perry asserts that the U.S. is in a new and distinct phase of racism that is post-intentional: neither based on the intentional discrimination of the past, nor drawing upon biological concepts of race. Drawing upon the insights and tools of critical race theory, social policy, law, sociology and cultural studies, she demonstrates how post-intentional racism works and maintains that it cannot be addressed solely through the kinds of structural solutions of the Left or the values arguments of the Right. Rather, the author identifies a place in the middle a space of righteous hope and articulates a notion of ethics and human agency that will allow us to expand and amplify that hope.To paraphrase James Baldwin, when talking about race, it is both more terrible than most think, but also more beautiful than most can imagine, with limitless and open-ended possibility. Perry leads readers down the path of imagining the possible and points to the way forward."
For a nation that often optimistically claims to be post-racial, we are still mired in the practices of racial inequality that plays out in law, policy, and in our local communities. One of two explanations is often given for this persistent phenomenon: On the one hand, we might be hypocritical saying one thing, and doing or believing another; on the other, it might have little to do with us individually but rather be inherent to the structure of American society.More Beautiful and More Terrible compels us to think beyond this insufficient dichotomy in order to see how racial inequality is perpetuated. Imani Perry asserts that the U.S. is in a new and distinct phase of racism that is post-intentional: neither based on the intentional discrimination of the past, nor drawing upon biological concepts of race. Drawing upon the insights and tools of critical race theory, social policy, law, sociology and cultural studies, she demonstrates how post-intentional racism works and maintains that it cannot be addressed solely through the kinds of structural solutions of the Left or the values arguments of the Right. Rather, the author identifies a place in the middle a space of righteous hope and articulates a notion of ethics and human agency that will allow us to expand and amplify that hope.To paraphrase James Baldwin, when talking about race, it is both more terrible than most think, but also more beautiful than most can imagine, with limitless and open-ended possibility. Perry leads readers down the path of imagining the possible and points to the way forward."
Follow us on Instagram: This video will change the way you think! Extreme Sitting on People .\r
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social experiment & pranks.Asking Strangers for Money (Social Experiment) - Racism Experiment (GONE WRONG) ➨ Subscribe to my channel for more funny .\r
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If strangers ask me for some food or to buy them food its because they are hungry, I will never hesitate to do that. After all, we will never lost anything big by .\r
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Asking Random Strangers for Food in NYC. This Video will Make You Speechless. Must Watch. este video no es mio es de OckTV pero me gusto mucho:) Su .
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social experiment & pranks.Asking Strangers for Money (Social Experiment) - Racism Experiment (GONE WRONG) ➨ Subscribe to my channel for more funny .\r
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If strangers ask me for some food or to buy them food its because they are hungry, I will never hesitate to do that. After all, we will never lost anything big by .\r
\r
Asking Random Strangers for Food in NYC. This Video will Make You Speechless. Must Watch. este video no es mio es de OckTV pero me gusto mucho:) Su .
We visit the beautiful white Isle 'Ibiza' in the winter time. What do the island residents do when the tourists have gone home? Simon Dunmore plays at Pacha (with roaring log fire!) the only club to open all year round. Shovell swaps the clubbing life for meditation and green tea!
www.defected.com
www.defected.com
Where are their parents?
Are they gone with the wind?
Their offspring eat fluorescent tubes,
Cut their hands, do acrobats and beg something for their daily bread.
These trample flowers sleep on the roads under the helpless sky
And in their dreams of paradise no angels exist.
But the sex abusers peep in friendly manner.
dedication to *UNICEF
nimal dunuhinga
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/street-children/
Are they gone with the wind?
Their offspring eat fluorescent tubes,
Cut their hands, do acrobats and beg something for their daily bread.
These trample flowers sleep on the roads under the helpless sky
And in their dreams of paradise no angels exist.
But the sex abusers peep in friendly manner.
dedication to *UNICEF
nimal dunuhinga
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/street-children/
Free my ashes with the wind
And do not weep for me.
My short life was fine and full;
Accept my destiny.
Feel the sun upon your face.
Find fragrance in the air.
Make our world a better place.
Remember, I'll be there.
For I will always love you;
Please hold me in your heart.
While you breath and think of me
We never need to part.
Place yourself upon a rock
And smile as time goes by.
Free my ashes with the wind
And look up to the sky.
Sarah L. Johnsen
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/free-my-ashes-with-the-wind/
And do not weep for me.
My short life was fine and full;
Accept my destiny.
Feel the sun upon your face.
Find fragrance in the air.
Make our world a better place.
Remember, I'll be there.
For I will always love you;
Please hold me in your heart.
While you breath and think of me
We never need to part.
Place yourself upon a rock
And smile as time goes by.
Free my ashes with the wind
And look up to the sky.
Sarah L. Johnsen
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/free-my-ashes-with-the-wind/
https://nn.readpdfonline.xyz/?book=0872865002
Race is, and always has been, an explosive issue in the United States. In this timely new book, Tim Wise explores how Barack Obama?s emergence as a political force is taking the race debate to new levels. According to Wise, for many white people, Obama?s rise signifies the end of racism as a pervasive social force; they point to Obama not only as a validation of the American ideology that anyone can make it if they work hard, but also as an example of how institutional barriers against people of color have all but vanished. But is this true? And does a reinforced white belief in color-blind meritocracy potentially make it harder to address ongoing institutional racism? After all, in housing, employment, the justice system, and education, the evidence is clear: white privilege and discrimination against people of color are still operative and actively thwarting opportunities, despite the success of individuals like Obama.Is black success making it harder for whites to see the problem of racism, thereby further straining race relations, or will it challenge anti-black stereotypes to such an extent that racism will diminish and race relations improve? Will blacks in power continue to be seen as an ?exception? in white eyes? Is Obama ?acceptable? because he seems ?different from most blacks,? who are still viewed too often as the dangerous and inferior ?other??"From the Civil Rights struggle, to Dr. King's dream, to Barack Obama's election, Tim Wise provides us with an extremely important and timely analysis of the increasing complexity of race on the American political and social landscape. Between Barack and a Hard Place: Racism and White Denial in the Age of Obama provides an insightful and much needed lens through which we can begin to navigate this current stage in our ongoing quest for a more inclusive definition of who we are as a nation. It's definitely a book for these times!"?Danny Glover"Tim Wise has looked behind the curtain. In Between Barack and a Hard Place he explores the real issues of race in the Obama campaign and incoming presidency, issues that the mainstream media has chosen to ignore. His book debunks any notion that the United States has entered a post-racial period; instead he identifies the problems that emerge in the context of the victory of a black presidential candidate who chose to run an essentially non-racial campaign. With this book, Wise hits the bull's eye."?Bill Fletcher"Wise outlines?how racism and white privilege have morphed to fit the modern social landscape. In prose that reads like his lightening rod speeches, he draws from a long list of high-profile campaign examples to define what he calls 'Racism 2.0,' a more insidious form of racism that actually allows for and celebrates the achievements of individual people of color because they're seen as the exceptions, not the rules."?Jamilah King, Colorlines"This book makes an intriguing argument and is packed with insight. Wise clearly explains the complexity of institutional racism in contemporary society. He continuously reminds the reader that Obama's victory may signal the entrenchment of a more complicated, subtle, and insidious form of racism. The jury is still out."?Jeff Torlina, Multicultural ReviewTim Wise is among the most prominent antiracist writers and activists in the US and has appeared on ABC's 20/20 and MSNBC Live. His previous books include Speaking Treason Fluently and White Like Me.
Race is, and always has been, an explosive issue in the United States. In this timely new book, Tim Wise explores how Barack Obama?s emergence as a political force is taking the race debate to new levels. According to Wise, for many white people, Obama?s rise signifies the end of racism as a pervasive social force; they point to Obama not only as a validation of the American ideology that anyone can make it if they work hard, but also as an example of how institutional barriers against people of color have all but vanished. But is this true? And does a reinforced white belief in color-blind meritocracy potentially make it harder to address ongoing institutional racism? After all, in housing, employment, the justice system, and education, the evidence is clear: white privilege and discrimination against people of color are still operative and actively thwarting opportunities, despite the success of individuals like Obama.Is black success making it harder for whites to see the problem of racism, thereby further straining race relations, or will it challenge anti-black stereotypes to such an extent that racism will diminish and race relations improve? Will blacks in power continue to be seen as an ?exception? in white eyes? Is Obama ?acceptable? because he seems ?different from most blacks,? who are still viewed too often as the dangerous and inferior ?other??"From the Civil Rights struggle, to Dr. King's dream, to Barack Obama's election, Tim Wise provides us with an extremely important and timely analysis of the increasing complexity of race on the American political and social landscape. Between Barack and a Hard Place: Racism and White Denial in the Age of Obama provides an insightful and much needed lens through which we can begin to navigate this current stage in our ongoing quest for a more inclusive definition of who we are as a nation. It's definitely a book for these times!"?Danny Glover"Tim Wise has looked behind the curtain. In Between Barack and a Hard Place he explores the real issues of race in the Obama campaign and incoming presidency, issues that the mainstream media has chosen to ignore. His book debunks any notion that the United States has entered a post-racial period; instead he identifies the problems that emerge in the context of the victory of a black presidential candidate who chose to run an essentially non-racial campaign. With this book, Wise hits the bull's eye."?Bill Fletcher"Wise outlines?how racism and white privilege have morphed to fit the modern social landscape. In prose that reads like his lightening rod speeches, he draws from a long list of high-profile campaign examples to define what he calls 'Racism 2.0,' a more insidious form of racism that actually allows for and celebrates the achievements of individual people of color because they're seen as the exceptions, not the rules."?Jamilah King, Colorlines"This book makes an intriguing argument and is packed with insight. Wise clearly explains the complexity of institutional racism in contemporary society. He continuously reminds the reader that Obama's victory may signal the entrenchment of a more complicated, subtle, and insidious form of racism. The jury is still out."?Jeff Torlina, Multicultural ReviewTim Wise is among the most prominent antiracist writers and activists in the US and has appeared on ABC's 20/20 and MSNBC Live. His previous books include Speaking Treason Fluently and White Like Me.
In his Mann Ki Baat address to the nation, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that we can learn a lot from the lives of the people living in the mountains. The first lesson we get from the lifestyle and culture of the mountains is that if we do not succumb to the pressure of circumstances, we can easily overcome them, and secondly, how can we become self-sufficient with local resources?
Great blessings are bestowed upon mankind
So many in number hard to bear in mind
Yet, as on fate the time carves acerbic remarks
Around the girth of sentiments, the lives wind
Among the options we have to make a choice
And often the ones endearing, we must sacrifice
If for an affection, we willingly burn through hell
For the sake of other we put ourselves on ice
Why is life made so complicated
Why does truth have to be edited
While the ones loving with honour, are to be left behind
Why those who affront us must be uplifted
The hardships, aggression, endeavour and pain
Going through the war of emotions, what is the gain
A simple end it is to the intricate life
We take nothing along hereafter, all is gone in vain
Hareem Z K
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/life-159/
So many in number hard to bear in mind
Yet, as on fate the time carves acerbic remarks
Around the girth of sentiments, the lives wind
Among the options we have to make a choice
And often the ones endearing, we must sacrifice
If for an affection, we willingly burn through hell
For the sake of other we put ourselves on ice
Why is life made so complicated
Why does truth have to be edited
While the ones loving with honour, are to be left behind
Why those who affront us must be uplifted
The hardships, aggression, endeavour and pain
Going through the war of emotions, what is the gain
A simple end it is to the intricate life
We take nothing along hereafter, all is gone in vain
Hareem Z K
http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/life-159/