Title: Black Matriarch Demonstrates The Moral Myopia of Black Females Source:
Living On Stolen Time & Playing With Borrowed Money URL Source:https://lostapwbm.wordpress.com/tag/michael-grace-jr/ Published:Nov 8, 2016 Author:staff Post Date:2017-08-19 20:08:36 by Tooconservative Keywords:None Views:17257 Comments:66
Background: 28-year-old Michael Renard Grace Jr. and two accomplices entered a Pizza Hut in Charlotte, NC, with the purpose of robbing the establishment. Grace was armed. An employee in the restaurant saw Grace and his accomplices robbing the store and fired on Grace, killing him. The accomplices fled the scene.
Just another day in the life, right? Oh no. The black matriarch who raised Michael Renard Grace Jr. to rob fast food restaurants has to get her two cents in. This is a special treat for me, getting to intersect the Black Matriarchy with the corrective nature of the 2nd Amendment. I’m positively giddy.
“What is the policy of employees having guns on the premises?”
“Was he a security guard?”
“Was he back there cooking dough?”
“Was he back there throwing pizzas in the oven?”
“What was his position?”
“Why did he have a gun on the premises?”
Have you noticed that black females are very good at trying to sound smarter than they actually are? But these questions she’s asking just show where her little brain is headed: A wrongful death lawsuit. She couldn’t profit from her son’s life, because his life wasn’t worth anything, so she’ll be happy to profit from his death, or try to anyway.
Black matriarchs are very good at raising sons to not be shit, and then when the son meets his natural and rightful conclusion, she’s right there with her hand out, demanding to be compensated.
A couple of other examples of black women cashing in on raising ain’t shit black men: Cleta A. Jennings
“It was an act of desperation, but I do not believe he [Michael] would have hurt anyone.”
I want to respond to this and to the “why did he have a gun on the premises?” statement in one part. The man probably had a gun because he knows where he works, a Pizza Hut, is one of those places that tends to get robbed by men raised by idiots like Temia Hairston.
But this idiot whore is so morally short-sighted, that she expects this employee to put his life in the hands of her son, to leave his continued existence at his mercy, and whether or not he decides to let his victim live.
How about no?
That’s why he had a gun on the premises of the Pizza Hut, and why everyone should carry, concealed or open: Just in case you run across another Michael Renard Grace Jr. and he’s down on his luck, but rather than get a job, he decides he’s going to stick a gun in the face of somebody who’s barely better off than he is.
But this is the mentality that these black females have and it’s the mentality they transmit to their criminal sons; when things are going wrong in their own lives, they suddenly gain the inherent right to make things go wrong on everybody else’s life. When mama’s not happy because she had a bad day at work and comes home, and you try to show mama the picture you drew, and she slaps you across the face, that’s okay, because mama just upset because she had a bad day, therefore, her act of violence is justifiable. When mama’s son is short some money and runs into your place of business armed looking for cash, putting your life at risk, that’s okay because it was just an “act of desperation” which magically gives him the right to threaten your safety, your money, and your life.
Makes perfect sense, doesn’t it?
“This wasn’t a body shot. This was a head shot. A head shot is personal.”
“My son would have been facing jail time, instead of laying on a slab with a bullet hole in his head.”
Ms. Hairston, a slab is the proper place for your son, as it is for all robbers. If the law were truly just, the Pizza Hut employee, who not only protected himself, but protected all of your son’s future victims, would be able to file a lawsuit against you to collect the cost of the ammunition used to impose the moral discipline on your son that you were unwilling and unable to teach him while he was alive.
P.S. Did you notice that the man sitting next to her is quieter than a church mouse?
Poster Comment:
This is from last November but it is a pretty scrappy gun piece.
Stone should invite this writer to post here at LF.
I assume all these kids have starved to death by now.
The only positive takeaway.
"all just trying to feed their hungry children."
You know mama's the one gettin' all the goodies from Uncle Sam. She's on every government program and then some. Probably pulling in more cash and benefits than you and I combined.
Did you notice that in the video, there seems to be an overweight black guy in a sweatshirt, hunched over unconcious on the sofa behind the "grieving parents"? You can see him at 01:40.
Did you notice that in the video, there seems to be an overweight black guy in a sweatshirt, hunched over unconcious on the sofa behind the "grieving parents"?
The video won't play on this computer. I'll try tomorrow.
The video won't play on this computer. I'll try tomorrow.
Dang. I forget, just how old is the computer you post with? Must be even older than Windows XP.
Of course, other than videos, you don't need a lot of computer horsepower to hang out on forum sites like LF.
If you were using Google's Chrome browser, you would be able to "fling" Youtube videos on to your TV (if you had a $35 Google Chromecast stick plugged into an HDMI port on your TV). I only mention it because this would be a pretty easy way to see vids without doing some big computer upgrade. If you load a YouTube thread on your Chrome browser, you can always put it onto your TV.
Hey, not everyone needs the latest and greatest. I resist that mindset. As I mentioned before, I use a 5yo 2.3GHz i7 quad-core CPU with 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD drive. Does everything I want very quickly running Apple's latest OS. In general, CPUs haven't advanced that much in speed over the last five years in numbers of cores or clock speed. GPUs have increased exponentially as usual but those are only important if you want to play video games or do video or animation rendering.
Linux remains a very decent option for older machines. They might be able to play videos on your hardware without any upgrades because they do focus on older hardware, unlike your neglected version of Windows that gets no upgrades in either security or newer technology like video services.
I have the 2016 version of the quad-core Roku stick. Surprisingly powerful at decoding 1080p H.264 or 720p H.265. It will do some but not all 1080p H.265 videos. That is one amazing Roku stick for only around $40. That H.265 is a very demanding video codec for both CPU and GPU.
Roku is well-positioned to take advantage of the increasingly unplugged internet cable era. So is Apple. So is Amazon. I could only recommend those three to anyone. They play Directv subscriptions via internet, all the major pay-cable channels like HBO via internet, stream YouTube and other vids, have access to the various online media stores and clouds like Sony or Apple's iTunes.
I think neither Microsoft nor Sony is well-positioned to increase their dominance. I think people will start to rely more on compact streaming sticks and even the same capabilities like Roku or Kodi built in to their TVs to support cable TV services. I see Apple, Roku, Amazon positioned to increase their market dominance in this burgeoning market.
I'm changing now to a 20Mbps internet connection. Same price now with crappy CenturyLink for all speeds up to 20Mbps.
I think people will start to rely more on compact streaming sticks and even the same capabilities like Roku or Kodi built in to their TVs
I have a roku 3 I never use anymore.
I use the chromecast regularly.
Wife got a free Roku Tv when she bought a new car last year. I like that TV a lot. Way better than the neighbors smart TV which is a pain in the ass to watch anything but regular TV and youtube. Can't figure out how to add any streaming channels except the couple they gave you.
Wife got a free Roku Tv when she bought a new car last year. I like that TV a lot. Way better than the neighbors smart TV which is a pain in the ass to watch anything but regular TV and youtube. Can't figure out how to add any streaming channels except the couple they gave you.
Supposedly, the Roku TVs from various small Asian manufacturers give a very comparable Roku experience to their streaming sticks and streaming boxes.
I do have, for instance, a Vizio smart TV. It can do Plex and other streaming stuff. It also spies on a small group of around 8x8 pixels at the lower-righthand corner of the screen and silently uploads that back to Vizio's marketing partners. They can identify with only a small number of uploaded 8x8 frames exactly what program you are watching. That is marketable information.
Needless to say, I've disabled wireless and internet access on my Vizio smart TV. Since all the spying by Vizio became public, they've done nothing to correct this. They are relying on the stupidity or indifference of their customer base to overcome any negative perception of their brand.
Supposedly, the Roku TVs from various small Asian manufacturers give a very comparable Roku experience to their streaming sticks and streaming boxes.
I do have, for instance, a Vizio smart TV. It can do Plex and other streaming stuff. It also spies on a small group of around 8x8 pixels at the lower-righthand corner of the screen and silently uploads that back to Vizio's marketing partners. They can identify with only a small number of uploaded 8x8 frames exactly what program you are watching. That is marketable information.
Needless to say, I've disabled wireless and internet access on my Vizio smart TV. Since all the spying by Vizio became public, they've done nothing to correct this. They are relying on the stupidity or indifference of their customer base to overcome any negative perception of their brand.
I have a Samsung plasma tv,and have no problems of any sort when using my ROKU 3 with it.
Have a Vizio 24 inch smart tv out in my shop,but rarely watch it other than from the RCA HD antenna I put in out there. I get 43 channels from that.
I am hoping to get someone to dig a trench so I can run an ethernet cable out there so I can get streaming video this fall. Nice to have a enclosed area in your workshop where you can relax that has a refrigerator, tv,microwave,ac,heat,and full bath to take breaks in and relax when things aren't going your way.
I am hoping to get someone to dig a trench so I can run an ethernet cable out there so I can get streaming video this fall.
Wow, I thought you finally had some Millenial kid digging that trench last spring.
Outdoor CAT6 cable isn't that much. If it were me, I'd just string it along the ground or go rooftop to rooftop with a tree or pole in the middle. Even that would last many years before sun/wind made the cable fail.
Starting at $52 for a coil of 500 feet. And it can be buried too. You also need to put ends on the cable, that costs about $25 for the crimper and a 100 ethernet plugs (enough to crimp ends on up to 50 cables).
They also have a pre-made ready-to-go 150' CAT6 cable that can be buried when/if you get someone to dig that trench for $80. This one has professional plugs already crimped on to it.
I had in mind you said your outbuilding was only 75' or so from the house so I'm going from that.
Nice to have a enclosed area in your workshop where you can relax that has a refrigerator, tv,microwave,ac,heat,and full bath to take breaks in and relax when things aren't going your way.
Damn, I could have a good time in a setup like that. Just need a lolita or two for back rubs, all real platonic. : )
Wow, I thought you finally had some Millenial kid digging that trench last spring.
I did. Or I thought I did. He seems to have disappeared.
So did the older guy that has been going to do it for at least 3 years,who who tells me every time I see him,"I'll come by next week to do it."
Outdoor CAT6 cable isn't that much. If it were me, I'd just string it along the ground or go rooftop to rooftop with a tree or pole in the middle. Even that would last many years before sun/wind made the cable fail.
Amazon: Outdoor CAT6 cable
Starting at $52 for a coil of 500 feet. And it can be buried too. You also need to put ends on the cable, that costs about $25 for the crimper and a 100 ethernet plugs (enough to crimp ends on up to 50 cables).
I already have the cable,the ends,and the crimpers. I even have PCV pipe to run the cable though,and a snake to pull it through with. I just can't hire anybody to dig a damn trench 50 feet long and a foot deep. Hate like hell to hire somebody with a backhoe to come here and dig it for me,but it seems like that's the only way I will ever get it done.
Bad back,bad knees,and COPD means I can't do it myself with a shovel anymore. I did have a cable laying in the yard that ran from the house to the shop,but the kid I hired to cut grass the last time I was really sick ran across it with the riding mower despite me telling him to not run over it.
I like grass. I like the way it looks,I like the way it smells,I like the fact it feeds various critters as well as helps create oxygen,but am seriously considering just covering my whole yard with gravel because I am just getting too damn crippled and old to keep up with it. Since I can't hire anybody to cut the grass,it might either do that or sell out and move to a city somewhere.
I already have the cable,the ends,and the crimpers. I even have PCV pipe to run the cable though,and a snake to pull it through with. I just can't hire anybody to dig a damn trench 50 feet long and a foot deep. Hate like hell to hire somebody with a backhoe to come here and dig it for me,but it seems like that's the only way I will ever get it done.
Maybe you could get someone with one of those small non-riding Ditch Witch units to come out. Just a thought. Would take less time to ditch it than to load/unload the unit from a trailer.
I'm seeing prices for these at $2,000-$4,000 for good used machines. Sometimes, you see plumbers with one or even electricians. For that matter, you might check your local rent-it center to see if you could rent one and hire someone to run it for you for an hour.
I like grass. I like the way it looks,I like the way it smells,I like the fact it feeds various critters as well as helps create oxygen,but am seriously considering just covering my whole yard with gravel because I am just getting too damn crippled and old to keep up with it. Since I can't hire anybody to cut the grass,it might either do that or sell out and move to a city somewhere.
Don't go too far. You could gravel the parts of lawn that are irregular and harder to mow and just use one of those new electric robot mowers to keep the open areas in grass nice and neat.
Amazon is really peddling the very pricey Husqvarnas. There are some other good choices out there. A $3500 Husqvarna is guaranteed to cope with even the most complex lawns once it is "trained" where to mow. That sounds like overkill. You could get rid of the most gnarly bits of the lawn and do fine with a robot mower under $1000, I bet.
Thanks,I know all about ditch witches,but I had no idea the prices had dropped so low. I might buy one to do it myself,and then sell it.
Have you looked into renting a Ditch Witch?
Also, I see upstream that this is talking about 75' to stream video. That can be done wirelessly with a powerful router and box (Amazon Fire or Roku Ultimate) using AC wireless 5 GHZ band.
Also, I see upstream that this is talking about 75' to stream video. That can be done wirelessly with a powerful router and box (Amazon Fire or Roku Ultimate) using AC wireless 5 GHZ band.
He's got a metal outbuilding that is apparently impervious to a decent wireless signal in either WiFi band. We explored all that quite a while back with lots of options (putting the router in the window facing the shop, putting a WAP in the window of the shop to receive the signal, etc. And pete is quite the Roku junkie already.
Before you go further, keep in mind that we're not there, we don't know his router setup, etc. We can't fix it for him from such a distance. There could be some interference problems we don't know about.
A wired connection is more of a pain but it will definitely solve his problem. He has a ChannelMaster DVR setup he likes and he'll be able to stream off that to his shop as well as use Roku smoothly once he gets his shop wired. Wireless is okay but it really is not fast enough to make you happy. What works really well, IMO, is a gigabit ethernet connection. Then it all runs very smoothly, FF/rewind, whatever. It all Just Works with gigabit connections.
Pete's been trying to get this project done for a couple of years but people won't dig his ditch for him.
I think you are right though that someone could be hired for a $200-$300 to bring a little Ditch Witch to the property and dig the trench for him. My first thought would be a plumber or an electrician who is set up to do outdoor electrical cable.
Pete has the PVC pipe to run the cable, has the cable, the RJ ends, the crimper. So an electrician (or plumber) with a Ditch Witch would be a good bet to dig the trench and to lay the pipe with the cable in it.
It might cost up to $500 to do the job with the trench and the PVC but it would be done and he could just enjoy internet, Roku, ChannelMaster and streaming services in his shop. It would be worth it.
Pete could at least get an estimate from a few local electricians to see what they would charge him.
It might cost up to $500 to do the job with the trench and the PVC but it would be done and he could just enjoy internet, Roku, ChannelMaster and streaming services in his shop.
Is that ChannelMaster in the shop or in the house, 75 feet away?
If it is in the house, working the remote control from the shop may be an issue. I may have misunderstood, but it sounded like streaming recorded material from the house was being considered.
Before I would dig a $500 ditch, I would buy a 100 foot cable and see if my system was speedy enough to throw an HD video signal across that length of cable and maintain a solid connection. Might as well check before paying for the ditch.
Is that ChannelMaster in the shop or in the house, 75 feet away?
It's in the house,but I have a Smart TV in the shop with it's own tuner I can plug the Ethernet cord into. In fact,I have a router in there that will allow me to plug several auxiliary devices into it. Including my old Roku 3.
I may have misunderstood, but it sounded like streaming recorded material from the house was being considered.
Not so much. Haven't really thought about it and not sure I need to. I can stream and watch pretty much anything I want,and if I want to record it,I see no reason why I can't record it to a portable hard drive out there. I also don't see why I would want to record anything out there when I am already recording it in the house.. I don't need two recordings of the same shows.
Besides,I don't really live out in the shop and will be only using my "office" for a break room with a toilet,shower,and hot water. When I need to take a break to figure something out,get tired,etc,etc,etc,I can go into the "office" and have a snack,a cup of coffee,and watch a little tv to relax. I also have a hammock in the office I can hang up and crawl into if I need to so some serious relaxing. It makes no difference at all if I stay out there all night,or come to the house as far as comfort and supplying my needs goes. Think "bigger house with all my cool stuff and tools". Also,I am one of those weird people that start feeling my sharpest around 9 or 10 PM,and I seem to think clearer and am more happy and productive at night when there are no distractions and I can focus on what I am doing. Back when I was building Harley choppers in the early 70's I used to start work around 9 PM,and it seemed like the next thing I knew the sun was coming up without me even being conscious of time passing. I tend to get pissed off when people interrupt me when I am working,so working all night really works for me.
According to this ChannelMaster DVR+ page, you can stream from the ChannelMaster DVR to Roku devices on your network. If so, that would solve at least some of Pete's problems. You assume the Roku app would communicate over the network to the DVR to issue commands to use the GUI, stream recorded content, stream live content, display a channel guide or a recorded programs list, and to support the play/pause/FF/rewind functions.
I haven't actually looked at my Roku app store for any ChannelMaster app though.
Perhaps Pete can check it out and let us know if Roku has a ChannelMaster streaming app and if it works with his ChannelMaster DVR in the house before he goes further with ditching an ethernet cable. You really need a decent streaming box out in the shop to make this work the way he wants. I think Pete might be fairly content with just his online streaming like Amazon Prime or Netflix and using the web browser out in his shop. But he certainly wants to stream off his ChannelMaster DVR if he can. He'd be happy as a pig in mud.
ChannelMaster faces competitors that do offer streaming via Roku/Fire/AppleTV and their tablet/phone cousins. They started offering more whole-home streaming features in early 2016. I'm not sure how much they've gotten done. I know they did add SlingTV compatibility so you could integrate that and use the SlingTV to stream around the house and also record the SlingTV content.
#61. To: Tooconservative, sneakypete (#60)(Edited)
[sneakypete #59] Haven't really thought about it and not sure I need to. I can stream and watch pretty much anything I want, and if I want to record it, I see no reason why I can't record it to a portable hard drive out there. I also don't see why I would want to record anything out there when I am already recording it in the house.. I don't need two recordings of the same shows.
The questions are whether you can effectively stream what you want to the shop, with a solid signal, and control the Channel Master.
I was not considering recording at the shop. As the Channel Master was mentioned, I took it that you wanted to view things in the shop while sending them using the Channel Master in the house. The Channel Master remote control is not going to work from the shop. You may wind up walking back and forth from the shop to the house, to change channels or start a new recorded show.
If the internet is connected to a Roku in the shop, it works independent of the Channel Master. That could all work off the Roku remote in the shop.
If you can stream Channel Master TV recordings from the hard drive independent of the Channel Master, no problem.
However, doing anything via the Channel Master, could be a bother out in the shop if you have no way to control the Channel Master.
[Tooconservative #60] You assume the Roku app would communicate over the network to the DVR to issue commands to use the GUI, stream recorded content, stream live content, display a channel guide or a recorded programs list, and to support the play/pause/FF/rewind functions.
I haven't actually looked at my Roku app store for any ChannelMaster app though.
Perhaps Pete can check it out....
Before investing in a $500 ditch, checking it out should only involve buying a cable. It can just be dumped on the floor of the house, it does not have to go to the shop, just beyond line of sight, or not using the Channel Master hand-held remote.
The object of the exercise would be just to check that the signal is enough to travel through the required length of cable and sustain a steady connection, and there is some means of controling the Channel Master without using the handheld remote.
Roku has apps for online streaming services, the ones that do cable channels, but Channel Master is OTA. Roku does have the following:
Roku Media Player PLEX Playstation Vue DirecTV Now Tablo Sling
