Black Leaders Speak On Gun Control / NRA

[American_Jihad]

Black Leaders Speak On Gun Control​

C-Span

Washington, DC
Friday, February 22, 2013

Star Parker, founder and president of the Center for Urban Renewal and Education (CURE), and other leaders from the black community held a news conference on gun control.

Speakers oppose the gun control laws that are currently being proposed and argue that there is no evidence that the policies will prevent other tragedies.

They included: Ken Hutcherson, former linebacker for the National Football League’s Dallas Cowboys and pastor of Antioch Bible Church in Washington; Harry Alford, president and CEO of the National Black Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Deborah Honeycutt, medical director of Clayton State University Health Clinic; William Owens Jr., founder of God, Guns, and the Constitution; Bruce Rivers, pastor and father of a child murdered by gang members; and Kenn Blanchard, pastor, activist and speaker.

WATCH---> Black Leaders Speak On Gun Control | C-SPAN


Gun Control Was – Historically – About Repressing Blacks
Posted on February 21, 2013 by Mountain Republic
national rifle association | Mountain Republic

Star Parker, founder and president of the Center for Urban Renewal and Education (CURE)
CURE - Star Parker

 

[bayoubill]

black people who courageously think and speak for themselves, in spite of the race pimps who wanna shut 'em down, are to be commended...

 

[American_Jihad]

black people who courageously think and speak for themselves, in spite of the race pimps who wanna shut 'em down, are to be commended...

If liberals and democrats watch that video it will be like a vampire seeing a cross and getting sprayed with holy-water...

...

 

[bayoubill]

Black Leaders Speak On Gun Control​

C-Span

Washington, DC
Friday, February 22, 2013

Star Parker, founder and president of the Center for Urban Renewal and Education (CURE), and other leaders from the black community held a news conference on gun control.

Speakers oppose the gun control laws that are currently being proposed and argue that there is no evidence that the policies will prevent other tragedies.

They included: Ken Hutcherson, former linebacker for the National Football League’s Dallas Cowboys and pastor of Antioch Bible Church in Washington; Harry Alford, president and CEO of the National Black Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Deborah Honeycutt, medical director of Clayton State University Health Clinic; William Owens Jr., founder of God, Guns, and the Constitution; Bruce Rivers, pastor and father of a child murdered by gang members; and Kenn Blanchard, pastor, activist and speaker.

WATCH---> Black Leaders Speak On Gun Control | C-SPAN


Gun Control Was – Historically – About Repressing Blacks
Posted on February 21, 2013 by Mountain Republic
national rifle association | Mountain Republic

Star Parker, founder and president of the Center for Urban Renewal and Education (CURE)
CURE - Star Parker

refreshing to see that some black folks have been able to brake outta the mold of dumb-fuck lock-step dem zombies...

 

[California Girl]

Is there anything that is not historically about repressing blacks these days? Seriously.

Kudos to them but

 

[American_Jihad]

At the National Prayer Breakfast, Ben Carson reminds us that religious ritual devoid of content is pointless and destructive.

Ben Carson owes no apology for honest talk​

by Star Parker
February 18, 2013

...

To the contrary, Carson began his remarks with citations from Proverbs and Chronicles, tying the issues he spoke about to his broader theme of our nation's moral crisis today. He talked about the moral decay of ancient Romans and how "they destroyed themselves from within."

He then expressed optimism that Americans would be able to solve our problems because "we are smart" and that "we have some of the most intellectually gifted people leading our nation."

No, if Obama was offended by Carson's penetrating remarks, it was because the president had to be the one losing perspective on the event's moral tone and Carson's observations.

What seems to offend Thomas is that Carson has not fallen victim to the Washington disease that Thomas himself seems to have contracted as a result of too many years in our nation's capital.

Carson noted the vital importance of freedom of expression in America and how "political correctness keeps people from talking about important issues while the fabric of the society is being changed." He warned that, "We can't fall for this trick."

What, after all, is the point of a National Prayer Breakfast, "devoted to drawing people closer to God," if the core issue now dividing us is whether we are indeed a "nation under God" and whether this means that His Word, as revealed in Scripture, is even relevant to our national life and how we conduct our affairs?

This Word has already been banished from our public schools and increasingly from all our public spaces. Now, apparently, it's even off limits at the National Prayer Breakfast.

If anything, Carson was forgiving to not mention our president's support of the moral disaster of abortion, legal under any circumstances and responsible for a reported 55 million murdered unborn children since the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision. Nor did he mention our president's endorsement of same-sex marriage and today's collapse of the American family.

The prophet Isaiah admonished, "To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices to me? says the Lord. ...Even when you make many prayers, I will not hear: your hands are full of blood.... Cease to do evil, learn to do good. "

Religious ritual devoid of content is pointless and destructive. This was Isaiah's message 2,800 years ago.

...

Ben Carson owes no apology for honest talk