Posted on 04/13/2007 3:24:54 PM PDT by zaxxon
News & Notes: Thursday's topics: MSNBC decides to stop broadcasting Don Imus after his comments about the Rutgers' women's basketball team; sexual assault charges are dropped against three Duke University students; and Defense Secretary Robert Gates extends the tours of all active-duty troops in Iraq and Afghanistan.
(Excerpt) Read more at npr.org ...
Click "Listen" at the link.
“Back in the day, black women could not be raped”
I’m boycotting black liberal pundits. I find them offensive. How long must I suffer these outrages! (sarcasm)
Its a 20 minute clip. Can you give us the highlights?
To save time, drag the slider bar to 11:09....
Blah, blah, blah, white people suck.
“Young women have no protections because we don’t have institutions that protect them”
"They turn a blind eye (to racism) because there is a profit to it"
Bull dyke alert.
“These three young men were treated like heros...They hired two women to perform in a sexually explicit maner”
“Nappy” warning
I’ve been listening. White middle aged folks are responsible for the filthy rap-lyrics. The Gipper was also blamed for it.
“These three young men were treated like heros...They hired two women to perform in a sexually explicit maner”
I’d imagine that 80% of men in America have seen a stripper at some point.
She said that the Duke lacrosse players don’t deserve an apology because they’re hooligans and that it’s obvious “something bad happened that night, we just don’t know exactly what.”
I did and I wish I hadn't..........
Unbelievable stupidity which should not be paid for by my tax dollars..........
The Office of the Attorney General of the State of North Carolina found them innocent. Enough said.
Julianne Malveaux's career reduced to one sentence.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.