P&Ns middle name is and

[Victorian Gray]

 

[Thebobo]

 

[Victorian Gray]

A woman gestures as she walks past a traffic patrol vehicle set ablaze by angry demonstrators during a protest demanding justice and clarification for the disappearance of 43 students from Ayotzinapa, in Chilpancingo, Guerrero State, Mexico, on January 15. Mexico's government Wednesday slammed as "baseless" military wrongdoing alleged by the parents of 43 college students missing and feared dead, rejecting the possibility of an investigation. Authorities say the young men who were studying at a teacher's college were abducted by Iguala police officers on September 26 and delivered to the Guerreros Unidos drug gang, whose henchmen confessed to killing them.

A protester is detained by riot police during a march against the government's new Youth Labour Law in Lima, Peru on Thursday. Enrique Castro-Mendivil/Reuters

 

[Thebobo]

 

[Victorian Gray]

Refugees, migrants, and German supporters demonstrate in Dresden, Germany, Saturday to bring attention to the death of 20-year-old Khaled Idris Bahray from Eritrea. Asylum seeker Bahray was found stabbed to death in front of his suburban apartment building, a killing that comes amid tensions over immigration in the region. There is no indication yet of who may be responsible. Oliver Killig/dpa/AP

A Free Syrian Army fighter climbs out of a hole in a wall, on the old Aleppo frontline. A Pentagon spokesman said the US military is planning to deploy more than 400 troops to help train Syrian rebels to fight Isis
Photograph: Hamid Khatib/Reuters

Pro-democracy members of the Hong Kong legislative council walk out in protest before Hong Kong chief executive Leung Chun-ying’s policy speech. Leung took a hard line, warning pro-democracy protesters that they risk sparking anarchy, as he sought to bolster his support in his first policy address since demonstrations rocked the financial hub last year
Photograph: Philippe Lopez/AFP/Getty

A child holds hands with demonstrators while standing in front of federal police during a protest against the visit of Mexico’s president, Enrique Peña Nieto, to Ciudad Juarez
Photograph: Stringer/Reuters

 

[Victorian Gray]

one for the Canuckians

 

[Victorian Gray]

 

[Victorian Gray]

 

[nickqt]

Ever seen the movie Idiocracy?

 

[Thebobo]

Ever seen the movie Idiocracy?

yea lol

 

[TurtleCrusher]

 

[master_shake_]

 

[master_shake_]

http://rawstory.com/news/2008/One_day_suspension_for_Memphis_cop_0409.html

one disgusting piece of shit here.

 

[master_shake_]

 

[nickqt]

Bailing out the people? You mean giving the citizens free stuff!

Sounds a lot like socialism, comrade!

Don't you know that we have to give rich people all the money or they won't give the rest of us jobs?

Also: Benghazi.

 

[shortylickens]

Iceland has 280 thousand people and none of them mooch welfare for generations at a time.

 

[nickqt]

Iceland has 280 thousand people and none of them mooch welfare for generations at a time.

Ah, you think generations of people mooch welfare.

Bless your heart!

 

[Victorian Gray]

Reminder: not a debate thread folks.

 

[Victorian Gray]

 

[Victorian Gray]

 

[shortylickens]

 

[boomerang]

 

[biostud]

 

[Victorian Gray]

The home of the Rev. A.D. King, brother of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., is a shambles after it was dynamited in Birmingham, Alabama, on May 12, 1963. No one was injured in the blast.

Dr. Martin Luther King looks at a glass door of his rented beach cottage in St. Augustine, Florida, that was shot into by someone unknown on June 5, 1964. King took time out from conferring with St. Augustine integration leaders to inspect the house, which no one was in at the time of the shooting.

Members of the American Nazi Party march with signs across the street from the Greater Mount Hope Baptist Church on Chicago's south side, on August 19, 1966. The church was the scene of a meeting between Martin Luther King, Jr., and civil rights workers at which plans were announced for further marches into white neighborhoods

Civil rights leader Martin Luther King waves to supporters on August 28, 1963 on the Mall in Washington DC during the "March on Washington". King said the march was "the greatest demonstration of freedom in the history of the United States." Martin Luther King was assassinated on April 4, 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee. James Earl Ray confessed to shooting King and was sentenced to 99 years in prison. King's killing sent shock waves through American society at the time, and is still regarded as a landmark event in recent US history

more:

http://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2015/01/remembering-martin-luther-king-jr-in-photos/384635/

 

[Victorian Gray]