comparemela.com

Page 10 - Court Brown News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

KQED KQED Newsroom February 27, 2016

Shelter at pier 80. No, i dont want to go to pier 80. I dont think its even feasible. Why the ultimatum to go to jail or pier 80 . We have rights. As long as theres no violation in society or doing anything inappropria inappropriate, we shouldnt have tof to go. As long as were people getting off the streets, if were not doing anything to the public, they shouldnt bug us. Dont put me in the category as those who do stuff wrong. Id rather be on the streets. It would give me the opportunity try to maneuver and take care of business rather than living under someone elses rug until i get our place. Its too difficult to be living under some circumstances, and their regulations will keep you from taking care of business. Especially those that want to get off the streets, that have the drive to get off the streets and do something more with their lives than they already have. Joining me now is kqeds Stephanie Martin taylor who has been following the story. Thanks for coming in. Thank you, thuy

KQED KQED Newsroom February 27, 2016

No, i dont want to go to pier 80. I dont think its even feasible. Why the ultimatum to go to jail or pier 80 . We have rights. As long as theres no violation in society or doing anything inappropria inappropriate, we shouldnt have tof to go. As long as were people getting off the streets, if were not doing anything to the public, they shouldnt bug us. Dont put me in the category as those who do stuff wrong. Id rather be on the streets. It would give me the opportunity try to maneuver and take care of business rather than living under someone elses rug until i get our place. Its too difficult to be living under some circumstances, and their regulations will keep you from taking care of business. Especially those that want to get off the streets, that have the drive to get off the streets and do something more with their lives than they already have. Joining me now is kqeds Stephanie Martin taylor who has been following the story. Thanks for coming in. Thank you, thuy. The deadline is to

KQED KQED Newsroom February 29, 2016

No, i dont want to go to pier 80. I dont think its even feasible. Why the ultimatum to go to jail or pier 80 . We have rights. As long as theres no violation in society or doing anything inappropria inappropriate, we shouldnt have tof to go. As long as were people getting off the streets, if were not doing anything to the public, they shouldnt bug us. Dont put me in the category as those who do stuff wrong. Id rather be on the streets. It would give me the opportunity try to maneuver and take care of business rather than living under someone elses rug until i get our place. Its too difficult to be living under some circumstances, and their regulations will keep you from taking care of business. Especially those that want to get off the streets, that have the drive to get off the streets and do something more with their lives than they already have. Joining me now is kqeds Stephanie Martin taylor who has been following the story. Thanks for coming in. Thank you, thuy. The deadline is to

CSPAN3 The Civil War March 5, 2016

Denied the right to serve on juries. Certainly cannot vote, but the most heinous problem during this period was the apprenticeship laws. A lot of us think that black men were rounded up and jailed, if they did not have visible means of support. If they do not have employment. The real tragedy, i think, of his early period, starting right and 1867 war into 1866 was the apprenticeship of africanamerican children. Children being return to former owners and forced to labor for them because the parents were deemed indigent. People who have fought for their freedom now losing their children to the very people who had helped them enslaved. And then of course you have southerners who had returned, exconfederates, returning to congress after having been responsible for a fouryear war. So what really brings this new form of reconstruction and the whole congressional reconstruction is the outrage that this war has been fought. And although the union , you hady won former confederates actually bei

CSPAN3 The Civil War March 13, 2016

Passes these laws, trying to impose what looks like quasislavery on the newly emancipated. These were governments johnson had created. Absolutely. You had incidents of africanamericans not being able to purchase land, when they would have been able to do that, because you had black soldiers who may have had a little bit of money. You had people trying to limited resources, they were not allowed to either purchase the land or rent the land. You have black people being denied the right to serve on juries. Certainly cannot vote, but the most heinous problem during this period was the apprenticeship laws. A lot of us think that black men were rounded up and jailed, if they did not have visible means of support. If they do not have employment. The real tragedy, i think, of this early period, starting right after the war into 1866 and 1867 was the apprenticeship of africanamerican children. Children being returned to former owners and forced to labor for them because the parents were deemed

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.