Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Basketball team
Monday, December 29, 2008
This Rap is about vilence and how without using your hands you can say words or just not say nothing
If I hit you with the right that means I won fool
If you in college I'll put you back in Preschool
Go back to head-start go back to bed smart
here's the real thing that u know is true
I can serve tennis and I'm gonna serve you too
If you mess wit me TKO you go
I am the Main Event and it's time to start the show
QUESTION OF THE DAY
what animal am I?
do I lay eggs?
what is my name?
(hint: I Slither and I'm slimy
Top Ten Best teachers or helpers
#2 Mr Marc Texidor he is cool he also gets a long with the kids and he laughs to our jokes even if they are wack just so he won't hurt there feelings.
#3 Mr Kleiman He also gives good advice and he supports me in everything I need him to and if he can't support me that day he stays a man to his word.
#4 Mr McDowell he also can relate to kids and he cares about our education and he gives good advice.
#5 Ms Cesy she was my teacher for two years and she would have a fit if you were stinky see would spray you but she made people laugh even the people she sprayed would laugh
#6 Ms Ducker she is a great math teacher she has patience and if we do good she goes to the extreme she took me to Madison Square Garden to watch a game she is cool to.
#7 Mrs Tammy rivera I love her an she is a great friend and she always knows when somethings wrong it's like tha her job.
#8 Ms Filep she is cool and when she's having a bad day C.W POST MAKE HE LAUGH.
THAT IS ALL I CAN THINK OF RIGHT NOW.
WHAT DOES MY REAL NOT MADE UP DREAM MEAN
MY Mom- I think my mom floating in the air means that god lifted my mom to live for him and t show that he is real.
Me being hot- I think I was hot because I'm to sexy for my body.
In my room- because that's the place I'm in and maybe my dream doesn't want me to fnd out I'm in a dream.
The real not made up DREAM part 2
Saturday, December 27, 2008
Response to Mr. L LOWWA EAST SIDE
Friday, December 26, 2008
MAKE A CHANGE
I believe that Barack will help everyone in the world and settle the war.What my parents taught me was that if you speak it in to existence it will happen and that your mouth is powerful. Barack Obama is great at what he does because he went to school for the studies of economics so he knows what he's dealing with hear in 2009-2013 the years he will be in the office.
I think Barack can relate to everyone all over the world because he is white and black. Some people say he's not white he's fully black just because his complexion I think Barack Hussin Obama is great for president. YES WE CAN. CHANGE,WE CAN BELIEVE IN IT. CAN WE BELIVE IN IT? YES WE CAN.
Emmanuel on weed,cigarettes and cigars
Thursday, December 25, 2008
LOVE LEFT
Wednesday, December 24, 2008
ALL I FEEL LYRICS
ONLY ONE KISS FROM YOU GIRL I'LL KNOW IT SETS ME FREE.
WHEN I SEE YOU EVERY TIME I KNOW YOUR ALWAYS MINE
MY HEART IS LIKE A DOORBELL AND BABY YOUR MY KEY
CAUSE LOVE MEANS A THING
AND EVERYDAY I KNOW I HAVE THE RING
I'M SO GLAD TO BE YOUR KING
FOR YOU I LOVE TO SING
Tuesday, December 23, 2008
petland response
Friday, December 19, 2008
TOP SECRET.....SSSHHHHHHHHH
Thursday, December 18, 2008
SAVE PLASTIC BAGS OR USE YOUR OWN
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
I think that it I think it's wrong to get dogs and cats from puppy mills because it is wrong to see how these animals are treated. We spend so much money for pet land to pay your bills. I think pet land should buy from shelters because over six to eight million animal in shelters were killed because know one adopted them.If you take this into consideration you can save a lot of animals lives. Most people already know about puppy mills that they put them all together in the cold with know jackets and if one dog gets sick all dogs get sick.They put big dogs in little cages and then they start to loose there hair. I think that you should constantly buy from shelters because animals in shelters don't deserve to get killed because they don't deserve it.
STOP ANIMAL CRUELTY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
E.M
Monday, December 15, 2008
THE NASTIEST DAY OF MY LIFE
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Mean Pet Owners
They treat animals like thrash and mean bank loaner
The reason animals run away
Because they can't take that pain and stay
Then you see the mean pet owners sobbing and crying
while the cats and dogs are looking for food and still hiding
When The pet finds some leftover meat
they go to heaven while there bodies are laying in the street
Then the dog owners say sorry and the go to sleep
SORRY SHOULDN'T CUT THE SLICE OF CAKE
Mean Pet Owners
Monday, December 8, 2008
DON'T DO DOGFIGHTS
Sunday, December 7, 2008
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
Contents[hide]
1 Political background
2 Structure
3 Route
3.1 Traveling conditions
3.2 Terminology
4 Folklore
5 Legal and political
6 Arrival in Canada
7 Notable people
8 Notable locations
9 Contemporary literature
10 Related events
11 See also
12 References
13 Sources
14 Further reading
15 External links
[edit] Political background
Even at the height of the Underground Railroad, fewer than one thousand slaves from all slaveholding states were able to escape each year, a quantity much smaller than the natural annual increase of the enslaved population. Though the economic impact was small, the psychological impact upon slaveholders of an informal network to assist escaped slaves was immense. Under the original Fugitive Slave Law of 1793, the responsibility for catching runaway slaves fell to officials of the states whence the slaves came, and the Underground Railroad thrived.
With heavy political lobbying, the Compromise of 1850, passed by Congress after the Mexican-American War, stipulated a more stringent Fugitive Slave Law. Ostensibly, the compromise redressed all regional problems. However, it coerced officials of free states to assist slave catchers if there were runaway slaves in the area, and granted slave catchers national immunity when in free states to do their job. Additionally, free blacks of the North could easily be forced into slavery, whether they had been freed earlier or had never been slaves. Suspected slaves were unable to defend themselves in court, and it was difficult to prove a free status. In a de facto bribe[7], judges were paid more ($10) for a decision that forced a suspected slave back into slavery than ($5) for a decision that the suspected slave was in fact free. Thus, many Northerners who would have otherwise been able and content to ignore far-away regional slavery chafed under nationally-sanctioned slavery, leading to one of the primary grievances of the Union cause by the Civil War's outbreak.
[edit] Structure
See also: Vigilance committee
The escape network was solely "underground" in the sense of being an underground resistance. The network was known as a "railroad" by way of the use of rail terminology in the code. The Underground Railroad consisted of meeting points, secret routes, transportation, and safe houses, and assistance provided by abolitionist sympathizers. Individuals were often organized in small, independent groups, which helped to maintain secrecy since some knew of connecting "stations" along the route but few details of their immediate area. Escaped slaves would move along the route from one way station to the next, steadily making their way north. "Conductors" on the railroad came from various backgrounds and included free-born blacks, white abolitionists, former slaves (either escaped or manumitted), and Native Americans. Churches also often played a role, especially the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), Congregationalists, Wesleyans, and Reformed Presbyterians as well as certain sects of mainstream denominations such as branches of the Methodist church and American Baptists.
[edit] Route
Map of some Underground Railroad routes
Many people associated with the Underground Railroad only knew their part of the operation and not of the whole scheme. Though this may seem like an unreliable route for slaves to gain their freedom, hundreds of slaves obtained freedom to the North every year.
The resting spots where the runaways could sleep and eat were given the code names “stations” and “depots” which were held by “station masters”. There were also those known as “stockholders” who gave money or supplies for assistance. There were the “conductors” who ultimately moved the runaways from station to station. The “conductor” would sometimes act as if he or she were a slave and enter a plantation. Once a part of a plantation the "conductor" would direct the fugitives to the North. During the night the slaves would move, traveling on about 10–20 miles (15–30 km) per night. They would stop at the so-called “stations” or "depots" during the day and rest. While resting at one station, a message was sent to the next station to let the station master know the runaways were on their way. Sometimes boats or trains would be used for transportation. Money was donated by many people to help buy tickets and even clothing for the fugitives so they would remain unnoticeable. Soon after the railroad had freed 300 slaves, some of the freed slaves made a store for the railroad.
[edit] Traveling conditions
Although the fugitives sometimes traveled on real railways, the primary means of transportation were on foot or by wagon.
In addition, routes were often purposely indirect in order to throw off pursuers. Most escapes were by individuals or small groups; occasionally, such as with the Pearl Rescue, there were mass escapes. The majority of the escapees were young bondmen, usually artisans from border states who believed their skills gave them a chance of survival in the North. The journey was often seen as too arduous and treacherous for women or children to complete. Many fugitive bondmen, however, who escaped via the Railroad and established livelihoods as free men, later purchased their wives, children, and other family members out of slavery. Because of this, the number of former slaves who owed their freedom at least in part to the courage and determination of those who operated the Underground Railroad was greater than the many thousands who actually traveled its secret routes.
Due to the risk of discovery, information about routes and safe havens was passed along by word of mouth. Southern newspapers of the day were often filled with pages of notices soliciting information about escaped slaves and offering sizable rewards for their capture and return. Federal marshals and professional bounty hunters known as slave catchers pursued fugitives as far as the Canadian border.
The risk of capture was not limited solely to actual fugitives. Because strong, healthy blacks in their prime working and reproductive years were highly valuable commodities, it was not unusual for free blacks — both freedmen (former slaves) and those who had lived their entire lives in freedom — to be kidnapped and sold into slavery. "Certificates of freedom" — signed, notarized statements attesting to the free status of individual blacks — could easily be destroyed and thus afforded their owners little protection. Moreover, under the terms of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, when suspected fugitives were seized and brought to a special magistrate known as a commissioner, they had no right to a jury trial and could not testify in their own behalf, since technically they were guilty of no crime; the marshal or private slave-catcher only needed to swear an oath to acquire a writ of replevin, for the return of property.
Nevertheless, Congress believed the fugitive slave laws were necessary because of the lack of cooperation by the police, courts, and public outside of the Deep South. States such as Michigan passed laws interfering with the federal bounty system, which politicians from the South felt was grossly inadequate, and this became a key motivation for secession. In some parts of the North slave-catchers needed police protection to carry out their federal authority. Even in states that resisted cooperation with slavery laws, though, blacks were often unwelcome; Indiana passed a constitutional amendment that barred blacks from settling in that state.
[edit] Terminology
Members of The Underground Railroad often used specific jargon, based on the metaphor of the railway. For example:
People who helped slaves find the railroad were "agents" (or "shepherds")
Guides were known as "conductors"
Hiding places were "stations"
Abolitionists would fix the "tracks"
"Stationmasters" hid slaves in their homes
Escaped slaves were referred to as "passengers" or "cargo"
Slaves would obtain a "ticket"
Just as in common gospel lore, the "wheels would keep on turning"
Financial benefactors of the Railroad were known as "stockholders".
As well, the Big Dipper asterism, whose "bowl" points to the north star, was known as the drinkin' gourd, and allegedly immortalized in a contemporary song. The Railroad itself was often known as the "freedom train" or "Gospel train," which headed towards "Heaven" or "the Promised Land"—Canada.
William Still, often called "The Father of the Underground Railroad", helped hundreds of slaves to escape (as many as 60 a month), sometimes hiding them in his Philadelphia home. He kept careful records, including short biographies of the people, that contained frequent railway metaphors. He maintained correspondence with many of them, often acting as a middleman in communications between escaped slaves and those left behind. He then published these accounts in the book The Underground Railroad in 1872.
According to Still, messages were often encoded so that messages could only be understood by those active in the railroad. For example, the following message, "I have sent via at two o'clock four large and two small hams", indicated that four adults and two children were sent by train from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. However, the additional word via indicated that the "passengers" were not sent on the usual train, but rather via Reading, Pennsylvania. In this case, authorities were tricked into going to the regular train station in an attempt to intercept the runaways, while Still was able to meet them at the correct station and guide them to safety, where they eventually escaped to Canada.
[edit] Folklore
Main article: Quilts of the Underground Railroad
Since the 1980s, claims have arisen that quilt designs were used to signal and direct slaves to escape routes and assistance. According to advocates of the quilt theory, there were ten quilt patterns that were used to direct slaves to take particular actions. The quilts were placed one at time on a fence as a means of noverbal commnication to alert escaping slaves. The code had a dual meaning: first to signal slaves to prepare to escape and second to give clues and indicate directions on the journey.[8]
The quilt design theory is disputed. The first published work documenting an oral history source was in 1999 and the first publishing is believed to be a 1980 children's book,[9] so it is difficult to evaluate the veracity of these claims, which are not accepted by quilt historians or scholars of antebellum America.[citation needed] There is no contemporary evidence of any sort of quilt code, and quilt historians such as Pat Cummings and Barbara Brackman have raised serious questions about the idea. In addition, Underground Railroad historian Giles Wright has published a pamphlet debunking the quilt code. Scholars note that rural Americans hardly had to be told which way was North, since the sun rose daily in the East.[citation needed]
Main article: Songs of the underground railroad
Some accounts also mention spirituals and other songs that contained coded information intended to help navigate the railroad, but most scholars doubt this too. Slaves who wished to run for their freedom could simply discuss their plans at night; they had no need to sing about their plot in coded language.[citation needed] Songs such as "Steal Away" and other field songs were often passed down purely orally, and others, like "Follow the Drinking Gourd," were published after the days of the Railroad.[9] Tracing their origins and meanings is difficult.[citation needed] Most scholars believe songs sung in the fields pertained to freedom in the next life, not an escape in this one.
[edit] Legal and political
When frictions between North and South culminated in the American Civil War, many blacks, slave and free, fought with the Union Army. Following passage of the Thirteenth Amendment, in some cases the Underground Railroad operated in reverse as fugitives returned to the United States.
[edit] Arrival in Canada
International Underground Railroad Memorial in Windsor, Ontario.
Estimates vary widely, but at least 30,000 slaves, some[who?] saying more than 100,000, escaped to Canada via the Underground Railroad.[5] The largest group settled in Upper Canada (called Canada West from 1841, and today southern Ontario), where numerous African Canadian communities developed. These were generally in the triangular region bounded by Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Windsor. Nearly 1,000 refugees settled in Toronto, and several rural villages made up mostly of ex-slaves were established in Chatham-Kent and Essex County.
Important black settlements also developed in more distant British colonies (now parts of Canada). These included Nova Scotia, Lower Canada (present-day Quebec), as well as Vancouver Island, where Governor James Douglas encouraged black immigration because of his opposition to slavery and because he hoped a significant black community would form a bulwark against those who wished to unite the island with the United States.
Upon arriving at their destinations, many fugitives were disappointed. While the British colonies had no slavery, discrimination was still common. Many of the new arrivals had great difficulty finding jobs, in part because of mass European immigration at the time, and overt racism was common.
With the outbreak of the Civil War in the United States, many black refugees enlisted in the Union Army and, while some later returned to Canada, many remained in the United States. Thousands of others returned to the American South after the war ended. The desire to reconnect with friends and family was strong, and most were hopeful about the changes emancipation and Reconstruction would bring.
[edit] Notable people
Alexander Milton Ross
Dr. Anderson Ruffin Abbott
John Brown
Levi Coffin
Calvin Fairbank
Thomas Garrett
William Lloyd Garrison
Josiah Bushnell Grinnell
Josiah Henson
Henry "Box" Brown
James Butler ("Wild Bill") Hickok
Isaac Hopper
Samuel J. May
John Parker
John Wesley Posey
John Rankin
David Ruggles
Samuel Seawell
William Still
Harriet Tubman - made 19 trips back to the South and helped free over 300 people
Charles Augustus Wheaton
Frederick Douglass
Sojourner Truth
[edit] Notable locations
Bialystoker Synagogue
Boston, Massachusetts
Buffalo, New York
Burkle Estate, Tennessee
Burlington, Wisconsin
Chatham-Kent, Ontario
Chicago, Illinois
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cyrus Gates Farmstead
Detroit, Michigan
Wabaunsee County, Kansas
Dresden, Ontario
Elmira, New York
Farmington, Connecticut
Ironton, Ohio
Jacksonville, Illinois
Lawnside, New Jersey
Lewis, Iowa
Mayhew Cabin
Milton, Wisconsin
Nebraska City, Nebraska
Oberlin, Ohio
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Portsmouth, Ohio
Ripley, Ohio
Rochester, New York
Salem, Ohio
Sandusky, Ohio
Sandy Ground - Staten Island, New York
St. Catharines, Onatrio
Westfield, Indiana
Wilmington, Delaware
Windsor, Ontario
[edit] Contemporary literature
1829 Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World by David Walker (a call for resistance to slavery in Georgia)
1832 The Planter's Northern Bride by Caroline Lee Hentz
1852 Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Monday, December 1, 2008
3 words.....Jennifer salas GREAT STORY
The End
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Leader
also, If your parents are leaving a grat path for you this is the time to be a follower. Only follow what you think is right in your life just learn by your parents. I your parent drink or smoke try to convnce themor pursue them to quit and if you are religious take hm to church these tips are a garenteed to a better relationship of all families. BY EMMANUEL MCNEIL
DREAMS OF DISABLEDS
It's not cool to make fun of them cause they can be your brother or your mother.
If people were like everyone it will be chaos
people would kill for know reason because their just a like.
The reason I wrote this is because My father is blind and he knows how to use his mind
everthing is clear and he knows how to use his ears.
dreams of disableds
you will be abl
to do what you do best and not be labeled
love yourself no matter what then If they say something mean walk away and keep your head up.
SS paper WHY PEOPLE AREN"T TREATED EQUALLY.BY EMMANUEL MCNEIL
Throughout history, African American people have struggled to gain equality in America. For example ,some white slave owners imported blacks and used them as slaves. Most slave owners/masters kept their slaves from learning , reading and writing making them ignorant. They even have little kids working dangerous machines they have them loosing feet , arms and legs.
For example : In world war II, many Jewish people suffered greatly at the hands of some German people , simply because, some Germans believed that they were the master race and other races were inferior(all races were hated by German). In some parts of the world Jewish people are still struggling to gain equality.
Many people died in painful deaths for example: Gas chambers, gunshots and starvation. People even attempted to hide in secret compartments in the house for example: Ann Frank she wrote dairies to show us how people are not different.
Douglass continued traveling up to Massachusetts. There he joined various organizations in New Bedford, including a black church, and regularly attended abolitionist meetings. He subscribed to William Lloyd Garrison's weekly journal The Liberator, and in 1841 heard Garrison speak at a meeting of the Bristol Anti-Slavery Society. At one of these meetings, Douglass was unexpectedly asked to speak. After he told his story, he was encouraged to become an anti-slavery lecturer. Douglass was inspired by Garrison and later stated that "no face and form ever impressed me with such sentiments [of the hatred of slavery] as did those of William Lloyd Garrison." Garrison was likewise impressed with Douglass and wrote of him in The Liberator. Several days later, Douglass delivered his first speech at the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society's annual convention in Nantucket. Then 23 years old, Douglass said later that his legs were shaking but he conquered his nervousness and gave an eloquent speech about his rough life as a slave.
In 1843, Douglass participated in the American Anti-Slavery Society's Hundred Conventions project, a six-month tour of meeting halls throughout the Eastern and Midwestern United States. He participated in the Seneca Falls Convention, the birthplace of the American feminist movement, and signed its Declaration of Sentiments.
I made it
MY BROTHER IS GONNA BE IN THE NBA GOOGLE HIM AT www.sanjac.edu/athletics/mbasketball/roster/3.html
Year: Sophomore Position: Forward Height: 6’9” Hometown / High School: New York, New York / University Park Prep (Houston)
As a freshman Started in 16 of 30 games… Averaged 12.8 points per game, third on the team… Connected on 54 percent from the field… Grabbed 251 rebounds, averaging 8.4 per game… Had 32 blocks and 20 steals.
High School A 2007 graduate of Park Prep… Averaged 20 points and 21 rebounds per game for the Wolverines and coach Lucas.
Personal Full name is Maurice McNeil… Born in New York, New York… Son of Michelle McCullough and three brothers David McNeil ,Eligah Craig , Emmanuel McNeil , father rnest McCullough and cousin Raekwon Butler In his free time enjoys listening to music and sleeping.
Gernander on McNeil: "Maurice made great strides last year. He is being highly recruited right now. He plays with a lot of energy. For a big man he is mobile and fast. I look for him to be one of the top players in the country this year."
More about Maurice… Three words that describe me are: laid back, confident, determined.
My teammates would describe me as: a comedian.
My hidden talent is: singing.
The most interesting place I’ve visited (and why): Washington D.C. I got to go inside the White House.
The best advice I’ve ever been given is: You can do anything you put your mind to.
Favorite Movie: Love and Basketball
TV Show: Martin
Book: Dr. Seus Song: anything by Jay Z
Musical group: Boyz II Men Food: Steak and rice Holiday: Christmas
Professional athlete: Allen Iverson Professional sports team: New York Knicks
Sport (other than basketball): volleyball Color: blue Season: winter
Saying: You are as good as what you put in.
Saturday, November 29, 2008
SHARKS IF U HEAR ME SAY LOWWA EAST SIDE
SHARKS BASKETBALL TEAM
ANDREW ROBINS-HE'S A FUNNY DUDE HE NEEDS SOME WORK ON THE COURT THOUGH HE'S NOT THAT BAD.
ANGEL WITHERSPON-HE NEEDS TO MAN UP ON THE COURT HE NEEDS TO OWN THE COURT GET REBOUNDS BUT, EVERYONE HAS TO GIVE HIM TIME
ANDRE MONTE-HE CAN PLAY IF HE KEEPS USING HIS LAY-UPS DON'T EVER SHOOT AGAIN!!!
CARLTON SWINDELL-WHERE IS WILL,AUNT VIVIAN,ASHLEY, UNCLE PHIL HOW IS IT IN BELAIR.
CHRISTOPHER SANTOS- YOU KIND OF CRAZY SO ALL IMA SAY IS ANGELICA/ANGEL:).CAN I GET YOUR NUMBER
ERIC HILL- DO YOU TAKE STEROIDS CAUSE WHEN U GIVE NILA A HUG SHE COMES IN THE CLASS DISCOMBOBULATED.
EMMANUEL MCNEIL- TEAMWORK IS THE KEY AND EDUCATION IS MORE IMPORTANT.
GABRIELLA ROBINSON- YOU RELATED TO NATE ROBINSON NICE TEARDROPS.
J'QUAN-YOU THE SHORTEST PERSON THAT I KNOW THAT CAN TOUCH BACK BOARD GET LIGHT.
TOMMY CEDENO-TOMMY,TOMMY,TOMMY I JUST LOVE BLOCKING YOUR SHOT DRINK MILK.
VICKY- YOU CAN PLAY BALL
Left Behind
It will be the worst days of your life.
you'll feel like nothing,
and you will always have strife.
things yu did bad just cut youlike a knife.
Don't get left behind
us kids speak your mind
take your time
Don't get on the wrong path
go on the true vine
Protect your family don't let anything
rip your mind up
then you will find someone
That you love and you never give up
then you say that's what's up
Enemies
Sometimes they might say No or they something that might tick you off , If you pay them No mind and don't stoop to there level then they will leave you alone or even say sorry. For example: If they say shut up when you are ting to apoligize just don't say nothing to them walk away.
I know these things because sometimes would be the one apoligizing or the one to say shut up but, I would feel bad and I would tel that person how felt and wonder how I would feel if they told me to shut up.
Friday, November 28, 2008
FAMILY
If you don't even see them on a important holiday like christmas ,thanksgiving ornew years that's not family.
We would not see my family If my parents couldn't sing
we wouldn't even be noticed in the family in the family tree
family is people that love
each other and that comes together for little things like birthdays ,holidays or just to come together that's I think family is.
Feelings
some people can't express themselves
some people don't even talk
sometimes you feel left out
If your dad or mom leaves you before you were born you wold be mad
feelings eat away from your preey personality
feeling can get to your emotions
If you wish you had a great stepfather
I hpe it comes true
If it comes true I hope you have one like I do
mother
How did you raise me by yourself ?
How did you eat?
As I grew up we bonded more and more
Even though I did somethings yu weren't proud of and yu could of kicked me out the door.
God has matched us up perfectly
I love you because your real with me
If you get fired I don't care
As long as we have our love to share
Oh yeah can you clean my underwear
A typical day without my hearing
The doctor came to me with a flashlight and he saw a tear come down my I he checked my ears and he put a camera in my ear to varify that I was really deaf then he put a black microphone and the I heard people in the background then talked to the doctor and said" you might not think I'm norma but I was born the same way as you , I walk the same way as you and I eat th same as soo if I'm dumb your dumb and one more thing thanks for the hearing aid now you can't talk behind my back".
THE MORAL OF THE STORY DISABLED PEOPLE ARE JUST REGULAR PEOPLE SO IF YOU MAKE FUN OF THEM YOU MAKE FUN OF YOURSELVES BY EMMANUEL MICHAEL MCNEIL MCCULLOUGH.
My disability
commercial bank- Just like a bank but you use a card to take out the money from what you save or what you want to save.
bonds- help the companies that you are in by giving you a gift raise more money. the reaon they give you gifts is so you can stay in there companies.
checkings account-A place where your parents money goes so when she leds money of the card it comes straight out of the card without using cash.
credit- When you get a card you have debit and credit. Debit is when you use a card and it comes back to the company slower then debit. Credit is when if you don't pay your bills the govenment can take all the money tey think it is then they take it out your card.
Dept- Is when a person owes a lot of money and you can pay it back at the time they give you.
National Dept- When the state owes banks all around the world a lot of money but they can't pay it at the time.
personal Dept- Is when you owe someone a lot of money.
Depression- When your parnts boss doesn't have enough money to pay for all his employees (workers) so he kicks them off the job.
Dow Jones Industrial Average-When they see how they are doing with there price and if they're dropping the prices go up.
Economy- The way the world uses there money and now in 2oo8 it's not looking to good.
Federal Reserve- you can see it on a quarter it is to reserve the banks and can allow the banks to take money out if they go over the spending limit.
Foreclosure- When a home owner is forced to leave cause he can't make payments cause he/she was let off.
Barack Obama
how much is he worth?r.i.p
The devil tries to win but jesus is in my heart and will always will be apart
when my last days come i'll know that we have won and relax cause the battle is done!!!
heaven is what you need in your life
not a wife that constantly gives you strife
jesus can cut you like a knife so watch your back and think twice
My creator created me on earth
theres no price on jesus cause he is first
If you listen to me you were born under his birth
if you know tell me how much is he worth?????