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Posts Tagged ‘quot’

My very own promotion; Also what would your promotion be called and who would be in it?

March 22nd, 2011

Name of Promotion; Vipers of Wrestling
Owner of Promotion; Jerry Vaughn
Referees; Curt Flash, Evan Fox, Terry Winger.
Ring Announcer; Vince Vaine
Ring Commentators; Lame Al, Ash McHayles.
Roster;

Steve Andrew Peel; "Shame And Pain"; Male Face
Admirance; Male Heel
Redemption 2 Remember; Male Face
Adrien Rammes; Male Heel
Wire; Male Heel
Frank Foyers; Male Face
Gameshore; Male Face
Devious Deb; Female Heel
Cherish; Female Face
Jeff Deniro; Male Heel
The Deliverer; Male Heel
James Terry; Male Face
Jake Terry; Male Face
"The Divisional" Damien Dorre; Male Face
Lionheart; Male Face
The Steamtrain; Male Heel
"The Balanced" Besse; Male Heel
Juvenile; Male Heel
Lomas Kingler; Male Face
Jo Littler; Female Heel

Championships, Importance & Holder;

Viper Championship; Standards of WWE Title; "The Divisional" Damien Dorre
Addition Tag Titles; Standards of Tag TItles; "The ‘D’ Series, Jeff Dinero & The Deliverer
Free-Weight Championship; Standards of IC Title; Steve Andrew Peel
Vivid Title; Standards of Diva Title; Devious Deb

PPVS;

Bloodstain
Vortex of Misery
Death through Shadows
The Kings May Battle
Clash of the Crusade
Final Exchange
Dungeon Service
Vipers’ Pinnacle

Do you like it and what would your promotion be called and what would your roster be?

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Posted in Andrew Fox |

Tags: bloodstain, commentators, crusade, deb, deniro, dungeon service, female face, jerry vaughn, lomas, male face, misery, ppvs, quot, referees, ring announcer, tag titles, vaine, vipers, vortex, winger |

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Does StomperNet SEO work?

March 5th, 2011

Does StomperNet SEO (7/mo) work? It was put out by Brad Fallon and Andy Jenkins a while ago. Is it the same as "Stomping the Search Engines 2" that is for free at freestompernetseodvd.com ?

Do you know of anyone that has subscribed for 7/mo? That is a lot of money per month!

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Posted in Brad Fallon |

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Why did this question receive a violation…?

November 4th, 2010

I asked if the following could, and or is happening…

* Strategy for forcing political change through orchestrated crisis

First proposed in 1966 and named after Columbia University sociologists Richard Andrew Cloward and his wife Frances Fox Piven (today Piven is an honorary chair for the Democratic Socialists of America), the "Cloward-Piven Strategy" seeks to hasten the fall of capitalism by overloading the government bureaucracy with a flood of impossible demands, thus pushing society into crisis and economic collapse.

Inspired by the August 1965 riots in the black district of Watts in Los Angeles (which erupted after police had used batons to subdue a black man suspected of drunk driving), Cloward and Piven published an article titled "The Weight of the Poor: A Strategy to End Poverty" in the May 2, 1966 issue of The Nation. Following its publication, The Nation sold an unprecedented 30,000 reprints. Activists were abuzz over the so-called "crisis strategy" or "Cloward-Piven Strategy," as it came to be called. Many were eager to put it into effect.

In their 1966 article, Cloward and Piven charged that the ruling classes used welfare to weaken the poor; that by providing a social safety net, the rich doused the fires of rebellion. Poor people can advance only when "the rest of society is afraid of them," Cloward told The New York Times on September 27, 1970. Rather than placating the poor with government hand-outs, wrote Cloward and Piven, activists should work to sabotage and destroy the welfare system; the collapse of the welfare state would ignite a political and financial crisis that would rock the nation; poor people would rise in revolt; only then would "the rest of society" accept their demands.

The key to sparking this rebellion would be to expose the inadequacy of the welfare state. Cloward-Piven’s early promoters cited radical organizer Saul Alinsky as their inspiration. "Make the enemy live up to their (sic) own book of rules," Alinsky wrote in his 1972 book Rules for Radicals. When pressed to honor every word of every law and statute, every Judaeo-Christian moral tenet, and every implicit promise of the liberal social contract, human agencies inevitably fall short. The system’s failure to "live up" to its rule book can then be used to discredit it altogether, and to replace the capitalist "rule book" with a socialist one.

The authors noted that the number of Americans subsisting on welfare — about 8 million, at the time — probably represented less than half the number who were technically eligible for full benefits. They proposed a "massive drive to recruit the poor onto the welfare rolls." Cloward and Piven calculated that persuading even a fraction of potential welfare recipients to demand their entitlements would bankrupt the system. The result, they predicted, would be "a profound financial and political crisis" that would unleash "powerful forces … for major economic reform at the national level."

Their article called for "cadres of aggressive organizers" to use "demonstrations to create a climate of militancy." Intimidated by threats of black violence, politicians would appeal to the federal government for help. Carefully orchestrated media campaigns, carried out by friendly, leftwing journalists, would float the idea of "a federal program of income redistribution," in the form of a guaranteed living income for all — working and non-working people alike. Local officials would clutch at this idea like drowning men to a lifeline. They would apply pressure on Washington to implement it. With every major city erupting into chaos, Washington would have to act.

This was an example of what are commonly called Trojan Horse movements — mass movements whose outward purpose seems to be providing material help to the downtrodden, but whose real objective is to draft poor people into service as revolutionary foot soldiers; to mobilize poor people en masse to overwhelm government agencies with a flood of demands beyond the capacity of those agencies to meet. The flood of demands was calculated to break the budget, jam the bureaucratic gears into gridlock, and bring the system crashing down. Fear, turmoil, violence and economic collapse would accompany such a breakdown — providing perfect conditions for fostering radical change. That was the theory.

Cloward and Piven recruited a militant black organizer named George Wiley to lead their new movement. In the summer of 1967, Wiley founded the National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO). His tactics closely followed the recommendations set out in Cloward and Piven’s article. His followers invaded welfare offices across the United States — often violently — bullying social workers and loudly demanding every penny to which the law "entitled" them. By 1969, NWRO claimed a dues-paying membership of 22,500 families, with 523 chapters across the nation.

Regarding Wiley’s tactics, The New York Times commented on Sept

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Posted in Andrew Fox |

Tags: cloward, columbia university, crisis strategy, democratic socialists of america, economic collapse, frances fox piven, government bureaucracy, honorary chair, impossible demands, inadequacy, new york times, quot, richard andrew, safety net, saul alinsky, social safety, sociologists, welfare state, welfare system, wife frances |

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Do you agree with Judge Andrew Napolitano about the AZ law & Bush's Solicitor Gen. Ted Olson on Prop 8.?

October 30th, 2010

Judge Napolitano – ‘Arizona Statute Is UnConstitutional’ :

Conservative Ted Olson- "Destroys Fox News On Gay Marriage":

the law is clearly on their side, so on what grounds do you disagree?
please cite your rebuttal in legalese

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Posted in Andrew Fox |

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do you all agree with this?

October 6th, 2010

Andrew Demitriou was on the fox sports tv show "AFL on the couch" on monday. Brian Taylor said to him "well clearly you would be happy with the grand final replay because the money is more inportant than the credibility of the game". Now Demitriou strongly denied it but dont we all agree with BT on that? going back to the one thing i always talk about – fitzroy, now that doesnt have so much to do with credibility but have a quick read of this article

http://fitzroyfc.com.au/mediaarticles/thelastofthetruemightyroars.html

doesnt have much to do with credibility but after reading that i supports what i say the AFL is now about the money not the people and it kind of does damage the credibility because it was their way of saying "stuff the fans, we cant lose money" pretty much. this is more of the argument but monday night basically what BT was getting at is that the AFL stick with an old outdated rule (which damages the credibility) that the players and many others hate in the name of MONEY. do you agree with this and what are your thoughts on the matter?
i forgot to mention he also said they are a not for profit organisation, what a load that is.

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Tags: afl, brian taylor, couch, credibility, fitzroy, fox sports tv, game, monday night, money, one thing, profit organisation, quot, replay, tv show |

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Do you agree with Judge Andrew Napolitano about the AZ law & Bush's Solicitor Gen. Ted Olson on Prop 8.?

August 30th, 2010

Judge Napolitano – ‘Arizona Statute Is UnConstitutional’ :

Conservative Ted Olson- "Destroys Fox News On Gay Marriage":

the Wire Transfer Bank Of Clark County law is clearly on their side, so on what grounds do you disagree?

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Posted in Andrew Fox |

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Should Shirley Sharrod sue the bleep out of blogger Andrew Brietbart?

August 3rd, 2010

… for deliberately doctoring the tape to make her appear racist when in fact the opposite was true? She was helping white folks.

Should she also sue Fox "news" for defamation of character for running the piece without checking to see if it was accurate?

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Anyone remember this little beauty?

June 8th, 2010

The Vice-Presidental debate in 1988, starring Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen!

Youtube video here:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRCWbFFRp…

Lloyd, to Dan: "Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy."

LOL, brilliant!

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Posted in Dan Kennedy |

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What are some of your favorite sports sound bites of all time and why?

May 19th, 2010

Memorable sound bites can occur at anytime in sports. What are some of your favorites? Mines are:

10) Allen Iverson’s "Practice" speech
9) Herm Edwards "You Wire Transfer Florence Savings Bank play to win the game" speech
Mike Tyson’s "I’m gonna eat your children" speech
7) Barry Bonds "You got skeletons in your closet" speech
6) Bobby Knight’s "game face" speech where he begins to make faces
5) Bill Callahan’s "Dumbest football team in America" speech
4) Jim Mora’s "Playoff" speech
3) Randy Johnson’s "Don’t talk back to me..I’ll show you what I’m really like" speech on his first day in New York as a Yankee
2) Kellen Winslow II’s "F’N Soldier" speech
1) Dennis Green’s "The Bears are who we thought they were" speech

Let’s hear yours!

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Posted in Jim Edwards |

Tags: allen iverson, barry bonds, bears, bill callahan, bobby knight, dennis green, football team, game face, herm edwards, jim mora, kellen winslow, kellen winslow ii, mike tyson, quot, randy johnson, skeletons in your closet, soldier, sound bites, sports, yankee |

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Andrew Siciliano show comments on NFL QB racism?

May 12th, 2010

Did anyone hear Andrew’s show on Fox on Thurs. night? He read an article from a Lousiania paper talking about how the author thought the NFL is racist and Aaron Brooks is being kept out due to such. He compared Aaron Brooks’s play HIS LAST 3 YRS IN NFL to Favre’s LAST 3 YRS IN NFL IN THAT SAME TIME(not 07). He asked why Favre didn’t get cut and everyone said "Brooks sucks and is an idiot." While with Favre, people said "Oh Favre is just trying to make a play. He is like a kid with his love for the game."

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