Op-ed submission by Project 21 Our nation’s current political battle about same-sex marriage reminds me of the film “Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome” in which rivals fight it out in a cage to chants of “two men enter, one man leaves!” I also recall Tina Turner’s song from the film. She belts out: “We don’t need [...]
Archive for the ‘Critical Thinking’ Category
“We Don’t Need Another Hero” By Lisa Fritsch
Posted in AfroSpear, AfroSphere, Black Conservatives, Black Republicans, Critical Thinking, Leadership, Lisa Fritsch, Project 21, U.S. Politics on June 1, 2012 | Leave a Comment »
The Censored Speech by Ned Hanauer on TED
Posted in AfroSpear, AfroSphere, Critical Thinking, Economics, Ned Hanauer, YouTube on May 26, 2012 | 2 Comments »
A Thought on Abortion
Posted in Abortion, AfroSpear, AfroSphere, Critical Thinking, Life, Mother Teresa on February 18, 2012 | 2 Comments »
“America needs no words from me to see how your decision in Roe v. Wade has deformed a great nation. The so-called right to abortion has pitted mothers against their children and women against men. It has sown violence and discord at the heart of the most intimate human relationships. It has aggravated the derogation [...]
“Africa needs to sign a new social contract” by Nkwazi Mhango
Posted in Africa, African Politics, AfroSpear, AfroSphere, Critical Thinking, Geopolitics, Knowledge, Leadership, News, Nkwazi Mhango on February 18, 2012 | 2 Comments »
Jean Russeau wrote in Social Contract, “Man is born free and everywhere he is in chains.” To free himself, Russeau suggests that man must gain security and a measure of freedom from action, in exchange for surrender of rights and property to the general will. This is not the language of compliance or cowardice but [...]
Byts and Bytes
Posted in AfroSpear, AfroSphere, Byts and Bytes, Critical Thinking, Empowerment on January 27, 2012 | 9 Comments »
His Story: An Anointing Message To Fathers for 2012 Black America Always Invests in the WRONG People The Invisible Black Men How Brothers and Sisters in the Black Community Can Help the Invisible Black Men


