JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER
OTHER BROWN RELATED STORIES I DONE
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UPDATE AUGUST 25,14-12:00AM
MIKE BROWN JRS FUNERAL IS TODAY.AND ITS BEEN A PEACEFUL WEEKEND.NO LOOTING-RIOTING-BURNING.IT TRUELY HAS BEEN A PEACE PROTEST WEEKEND.
Ferguson Wakes Up to the New World Order-Residents discuss Federal Reserve, First Amendment-by Infowars.com | August 23, 2014
Infowars reporter Kit Daniels uses a moment of calm to talk with Ferguson, Mo., residents and Capt. Ron Johnson of the Missouri State Highway Patrol about the state of the world, the Federal Reserve and attacks on the First Amendment.
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Protesters mark two weeks since police shooting in Ferguson, Missouri-Reuters-By Nick Carey and Edward McAllister-aug 23,14-yahoonews
FERGUSON Mo. (Reuters) - Demonstrators in Ferguson, Missouri, gathered in intense heat on Saturday to mark two weeks since a white police officer shot dead an unarmed black teenager, while supporters of the officer said in a separate rally miles away the shooting was justified.No arrests were recorded overnight, marking three consecutive relatively calm nights for the St. Louis suburb following daily unrest since Michael Brown, 18, was shot by Ferguson officer Darren Wilson on Aug. 9.
Authorities had logged dozens of arrests nightly as police clashed with demonstrators in unrest that has focused international attention on often-troubled U.S. race relations.Police came under sharp criticism, especially in the first days of demonstrations, for making mass arrests and using heavy-handed tactics and military gear widely seen as provoking more anger and violence by protesters.U.S. President Barack Obama has ordered a review of the distribution of military hardware to state and local police out of concern over how such equipment has been used in Ferguson, a senior administration official said on Saturday.About 70 people marked the two weeks since Brown's death by praying at a makeshift memorial where he was shot and launching into a rendition of "We Shall Overcome" at the time when the fatal encounter began.Tracey Stewart-Parks, 52, who works in accounting for a health care firm, carried a sign that read "Mike Brown was someone's son - I walk for their son." She said something similar could have happened to any of her four sons."All of them have had to learn the rules of driving black and they're lucky it wasn't them," she said. "This has been a long time coming and I do believe we shall overcome. It's time to rip the Band-Aid off this old wound. It's time for change."Hundreds of people marched Saturday afternoon in a St. Louis County NAACP-led rally wearing brightly colored T-shirts, many holding umbrellas for shade as temperatures hit 98 Fahrenheit (37 Celsius).Missouri Highway Patrol Captain Ron Johnson, commander of the police response to the demonstrations, who is black, and St. Louis County Police Chief Jon Belmar, who is white, joined the head of the march.About 14 miles (22 km) away in St. Louis, dozens of supporters of the officer gathered at Barney's Sports Pub to raise money for Wilson's family. Some held signs that said "innocent until proven guilty" and asked drivers to honk their car horns as they passed in support. Many did honk."We are here to support you, Officer Wilson, and we've got your back. He has been vilified in the news but his story is coming out," St. Louis resident Mark Rodebaugh said.A statement from rally organizers said in part, "Our mission is to formally declare that we share the united belief that Officer Wilson's actions on Aug. 9 were warranted and justified and he has our unwavering support."Little information has been released about the investigation of the shooting. A grand jury of three blacks and nine whites began hearing evidence on Wednesday in a process the county prosecutor has said could run until mid-October.On Friday night, groups of protesters marched up and down the streets of Ferguson and about 100 demonstrators, marshaled by volunteers from the clergy, held a peaceful protest across from the town's police station.The National Guard began a gradual withdrawal from Ferguson on Friday, but authorities remain braced for a possible flare-up of civil disturbances ahead of Brown's funeral on Monday.The violent clashes have tapered but demonstrations continue. Local activists, clergy, U.S. civil rights workers and community activists from around the country have set up shop in Ferguson and say they plan to stay for an extended period.In part they want to work on ways to improve Ferguson, a community of 21,000 that is about 70 percent African American but where almost all the police and local politicians are white.Civil rights activists say Brown's death followed years of police targeting blacks in the community. The suspension of two area police officers in recent days highlighted the divide.A St. Louis County officer, Dan Page, on Friday was placed in an administrative position pending an internal investigation after a video surfaced in which he boasted of being "a killer," made disparaging remarks about Muslims and expressed the view that the United States was on the verge of collapse.Belmar said the comments by Page, a 35-year force veteran and former U.S. serviceman, were "bizarre" and unacceptable.Two days earlier, an officer from the town of St. Ann was suspended indefinitely for pointing a semi-automatic assault rifle at a peaceful demonstrator and yelling obscenities.(Reporting by Nick Carey and Ed McAllister; Additional reporting by Steve Holland in Edgartown, Massachusetts; Writing by David Bailey; Editing by Dan Grebler and Lisa Shumaker)
Trayvon Martin parents to join rally for slain Missouri teen-Reuters-By Nick Carey and Edward McAllister-aug 24,14-yahoonews
FERGUSON Mo. (Reuters) - The parents of Trayvon Martin, the Florida teenager shot dead in 2012, were expected to join the family of Michael Brown, killed by a police officer in Missouri this month, in a rally in St. Louis on Sunday to protest against police violence.The demonstration will take place one day before the funeral of Brown, an 18-year-old black youth whose slaying by a white police officer, Darren Wilson, in the town of Ferguson on Aug. 9 led to days of unrest and drew global attention to race relations in the United States.The shooting of Martin by a civilian vigilante was one of the most high-profile incidents of racial tension in the United States in recent years, with family and supporters saying it showed the rough treatment that black youths live with.Representatives of the Brown family said in public flyers that Martin's parents would attend the Sunday demonstration.In Ferguson, police and demonstrators have clashed nightly for more than a week, drawing criticism of the police for mass arrests and the use of heavy-handed tactics and military gear.The last four nights have been relatively calm, however, although shortly before midnight on Saturday, police arrested three people. The main street of Ferguson was open to traffic and the police presence was down sharply from just 24 hours earlier.At an impromptu memorial where Brown was shot, a few people posed for photos on Sunday and fresh flowers had been laid along the street.Steve Coyne, 52, said he drove six hours from Elkhart, Indiana, on Saturday night to pay his respects."I just had to come. I don't know why exactly, but I felt it so I came. I think the looting and rioting is bad, but to do nothing is worse," Coyne said after posing for a photo by the memorial.Supporters of Wilson planned a second day of fundraising for him, with a gathering at a St. Louis sports bar where an entirely white crowd attended an event for him on Saturday.The White House said three presidential aides would attend Brown's funeral on Monday.Speaking on "Face the Nation" on CBS, Democratic Representative Lacy Clay of Missouri, who is due to speak at the funeral, said he had promised Brown's parents he would push for a transparent investigation into his death."I'm more concerned that if we do not get to the truth and get to what actually happened and bring justice to this situation, then there’s going to be a problem in the streets," he said.A grand jury began hearing evidence on Wednesday, a process the county prosecutor said could take until mid-October.The National Guard began a gradual withdrawal from Ferguson on Friday, but authorities remain braced for a possible flare-up of civil disturbances surrounding Brown's funeral on Monday.Many protesters said they planned to attend the funeral to show solidarity with the Brown family."There are going to be thousands of us out there on Monday," said Rita Bonaparte, 40, a nurse who attended the mostly peaceful protest on Saturday. "We're all going to be there to show our support for the Brown family and their need for justice."Tio Hardiman, executive director of an organization called Violence Interrupters, said he hoped the protests following Brown's death would make a difference."This should serve as a wake-up call to the police and the way they behave to black Americans across the country," he said.(Editing by Leslie Adler)
OTHER BROWN RELATED STORIES I DONE
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UPDATE AUGUST 25,14-12:00AM
MIKE BROWN JRS FUNERAL IS TODAY.AND ITS BEEN A PEACEFUL WEEKEND.NO LOOTING-RIOTING-BURNING.IT TRUELY HAS BEEN A PEACE PROTEST WEEKEND.
Ferguson Wakes Up to the New World Order-Residents discuss Federal Reserve, First Amendment-by Infowars.com | August 23, 2014
Infowars reporter Kit Daniels uses a moment of calm to talk with Ferguson, Mo., residents and Capt. Ron Johnson of the Missouri State Highway Patrol about the state of the world, the Federal Reserve and attacks on the First Amendment.
http://ift.tt/1p7lJot
Protesters mark two weeks since police shooting in Ferguson, Missouri-Reuters-By Nick Carey and Edward McAllister-aug 23,14-yahoonews
FERGUSON Mo. (Reuters) - Demonstrators in Ferguson, Missouri, gathered in intense heat on Saturday to mark two weeks since a white police officer shot dead an unarmed black teenager, while supporters of the officer said in a separate rally miles away the shooting was justified.No arrests were recorded overnight, marking three consecutive relatively calm nights for the St. Louis suburb following daily unrest since Michael Brown, 18, was shot by Ferguson officer Darren Wilson on Aug. 9.
Authorities had logged dozens of arrests nightly as police clashed with demonstrators in unrest that has focused international attention on often-troubled U.S. race relations.Police came under sharp criticism, especially in the first days of demonstrations, for making mass arrests and using heavy-handed tactics and military gear widely seen as provoking more anger and violence by protesters.U.S. President Barack Obama has ordered a review of the distribution of military hardware to state and local police out of concern over how such equipment has been used in Ferguson, a senior administration official said on Saturday.About 70 people marked the two weeks since Brown's death by praying at a makeshift memorial where he was shot and launching into a rendition of "We Shall Overcome" at the time when the fatal encounter began.Tracey Stewart-Parks, 52, who works in accounting for a health care firm, carried a sign that read "Mike Brown was someone's son - I walk for their son." She said something similar could have happened to any of her four sons."All of them have had to learn the rules of driving black and they're lucky it wasn't them," she said. "This has been a long time coming and I do believe we shall overcome. It's time to rip the Band-Aid off this old wound. It's time for change."Hundreds of people marched Saturday afternoon in a St. Louis County NAACP-led rally wearing brightly colored T-shirts, many holding umbrellas for shade as temperatures hit 98 Fahrenheit (37 Celsius).Missouri Highway Patrol Captain Ron Johnson, commander of the police response to the demonstrations, who is black, and St. Louis County Police Chief Jon Belmar, who is white, joined the head of the march.About 14 miles (22 km) away in St. Louis, dozens of supporters of the officer gathered at Barney's Sports Pub to raise money for Wilson's family. Some held signs that said "innocent until proven guilty" and asked drivers to honk their car horns as they passed in support. Many did honk."We are here to support you, Officer Wilson, and we've got your back. He has been vilified in the news but his story is coming out," St. Louis resident Mark Rodebaugh said.A statement from rally organizers said in part, "Our mission is to formally declare that we share the united belief that Officer Wilson's actions on Aug. 9 were warranted and justified and he has our unwavering support."Little information has been released about the investigation of the shooting. A grand jury of three blacks and nine whites began hearing evidence on Wednesday in a process the county prosecutor has said could run until mid-October.On Friday night, groups of protesters marched up and down the streets of Ferguson and about 100 demonstrators, marshaled by volunteers from the clergy, held a peaceful protest across from the town's police station.The National Guard began a gradual withdrawal from Ferguson on Friday, but authorities remain braced for a possible flare-up of civil disturbances ahead of Brown's funeral on Monday.The violent clashes have tapered but demonstrations continue. Local activists, clergy, U.S. civil rights workers and community activists from around the country have set up shop in Ferguson and say they plan to stay for an extended period.In part they want to work on ways to improve Ferguson, a community of 21,000 that is about 70 percent African American but where almost all the police and local politicians are white.Civil rights activists say Brown's death followed years of police targeting blacks in the community. The suspension of two area police officers in recent days highlighted the divide.A St. Louis County officer, Dan Page, on Friday was placed in an administrative position pending an internal investigation after a video surfaced in which he boasted of being "a killer," made disparaging remarks about Muslims and expressed the view that the United States was on the verge of collapse.Belmar said the comments by Page, a 35-year force veteran and former U.S. serviceman, were "bizarre" and unacceptable.Two days earlier, an officer from the town of St. Ann was suspended indefinitely for pointing a semi-automatic assault rifle at a peaceful demonstrator and yelling obscenities.(Reporting by Nick Carey and Ed McAllister; Additional reporting by Steve Holland in Edgartown, Massachusetts; Writing by David Bailey; Editing by Dan Grebler and Lisa Shumaker)
Trayvon Martin parents to join rally for slain Missouri teen-Reuters-By Nick Carey and Edward McAllister-aug 24,14-yahoonews
FERGUSON Mo. (Reuters) - The parents of Trayvon Martin, the Florida teenager shot dead in 2012, were expected to join the family of Michael Brown, killed by a police officer in Missouri this month, in a rally in St. Louis on Sunday to protest against police violence.The demonstration will take place one day before the funeral of Brown, an 18-year-old black youth whose slaying by a white police officer, Darren Wilson, in the town of Ferguson on Aug. 9 led to days of unrest and drew global attention to race relations in the United States.The shooting of Martin by a civilian vigilante was one of the most high-profile incidents of racial tension in the United States in recent years, with family and supporters saying it showed the rough treatment that black youths live with.Representatives of the Brown family said in public flyers that Martin's parents would attend the Sunday demonstration.In Ferguson, police and demonstrators have clashed nightly for more than a week, drawing criticism of the police for mass arrests and the use of heavy-handed tactics and military gear.The last four nights have been relatively calm, however, although shortly before midnight on Saturday, police arrested three people. The main street of Ferguson was open to traffic and the police presence was down sharply from just 24 hours earlier.At an impromptu memorial where Brown was shot, a few people posed for photos on Sunday and fresh flowers had been laid along the street.Steve Coyne, 52, said he drove six hours from Elkhart, Indiana, on Saturday night to pay his respects."I just had to come. I don't know why exactly, but I felt it so I came. I think the looting and rioting is bad, but to do nothing is worse," Coyne said after posing for a photo by the memorial.Supporters of Wilson planned a second day of fundraising for him, with a gathering at a St. Louis sports bar where an entirely white crowd attended an event for him on Saturday.The White House said three presidential aides would attend Brown's funeral on Monday.Speaking on "Face the Nation" on CBS, Democratic Representative Lacy Clay of Missouri, who is due to speak at the funeral, said he had promised Brown's parents he would push for a transparent investigation into his death."I'm more concerned that if we do not get to the truth and get to what actually happened and bring justice to this situation, then there’s going to be a problem in the streets," he said.A grand jury began hearing evidence on Wednesday, a process the county prosecutor said could take until mid-October.The National Guard began a gradual withdrawal from Ferguson on Friday, but authorities remain braced for a possible flare-up of civil disturbances surrounding Brown's funeral on Monday.Many protesters said they planned to attend the funeral to show solidarity with the Brown family."There are going to be thousands of us out there on Monday," said Rita Bonaparte, 40, a nurse who attended the mostly peaceful protest on Saturday. "We're all going to be there to show our support for the Brown family and their need for justice."Tio Hardiman, executive director of an organization called Violence Interrupters, said he hoped the protests following Brown's death would make a difference."This should serve as a wake-up call to the police and the way they behave to black Americans across the country," he said.(Editing by Leslie Adler)
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