Not Scorpion but Get Over Here
Southern Gentleman, Mississippi State Alumnus, 24, Brother of Alpha Phi Alpha
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ZOË SALDAÑA: a filmography
law & order, center stage, get over it, snipes, crossroads, drumline, potc: curse of the black pearl, law & order: svu, the terminal, haven, constellation, guess who, dirty deeds, the curse of father cardona, premium, the heart specialist, six degrees, after sex, blackout, vantage point, the skeptic, star trek, avatar, death at a funeral, the losers, burning palms, idiots (short), takers, colombiana, the words, star trek into darkness, blood ties
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When you put hot water or milk in it, it turns white with the mischief managed and then that fades away as it cools down.
I want this for reasons
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Miley in the “Channing All Over My Tatum” music video! (2:50) She also sings.
YES MUMMA
omg
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Members of Congress are living off food stamps for a week to protest Republican cuts. It’s a challenge for them, but GOP cuts would hurt millions of everyday Americans.
Why does this not have more publicity. This needs it!
This is great.
Oh wow! Interesting
![soulbrotherv2:
On this date, June 19, in 1964, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act.
John F. Kennedy had argued for a new Civil Rights Act during the 1960 presidential election. But for the next two years, over 70 per cent of the African American vote went to Kennedy, the new president did nothing to promote this legislation.
The Civil Rights bill was brought before Congress in 1963. Kennedy presented arguments in favor of it on June 11 in a speech on television. Kennedy’s Civil Rights bill was still being debated by Congress when he was assassinated in November 1963.
His successor, Lyndon Baines Johnson, had a poor record on civil rights issues, to some people’s surprise, he took up the cause. [Continue reading at the African American Registry.]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/47d4563debdfa7d335d07d33516c25c2/tumblr_mon4khghC81qzmh88o1_500.jpg)
On this date, June 19, in 1964, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act.
John F. Kennedy had argued for a new Civil Rights Act during the 1960 presidential election. But for the next two years, over 70 per cent of the African American vote went to Kennedy, the new president did nothing to promote this legislation.
The Civil Rights bill was brought before Congress in 1963. Kennedy presented arguments in favor of it on June 11 in a speech on television. Kennedy’s Civil Rights bill was still being debated by Congress when he was assassinated in November 1963.
His successor, Lyndon Baines Johnson, had a poor record on civil rights issues, to some people’s surprise, he took up the cause. [Continue reading at the African American Registry.]
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