Girl600's Urban Talk Podcast

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A show just for my new found friends. May I suggest you use your new found energy for good, the cause needs you don't you think. I don't think you'll be able to persuade every Democratic gun owner to vote Republican by next month but if you start now....

Oprah, Hurricane Ike, cars, jeep, Sarah Palin, Republican, Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys, oil, Tina Turner Tickets

Love, Halle Berry, BlackPeopleMeet, Fat, Black, White, Gay

Meet the VP: Joe Biden Rips GOP On Iraq War Resolution

Funny

Stuff Mentioned: News, Politics, Morgan Freeman, WAOK Atlanta Black Talk Radio Callers, Barack Obama, AOL, Podcast, iPhone, John McCain, Progressive, Paris Hilton

Police say they do not know what may have provoked the attack
"When we came back on the bus... he was cutting the guy's head off and pretty much gutting him up," Mr Caton said.

The attacker ran at them, Mr Caton said, and they ran out of the bus, holding the door shut to prevent him getting out.

"He calmly walks up to the front [of the bus] with the head in his hand and the knife and just calmly stares at us and drops the head right in front of us," Mr Caton said.

"There was no rage in him ... It was just like he was a robot or something," he added.

Tags: Greyhound Bus, Linsay Lohan, Lindsey, Howard Stern, gun, knife, Mercedes Benz, eBay, Lexus, car, Ford

Obama World Tour '08
politics, Tom Hartman, Thom, Mike Malloy, Barack Obama, talk, liberal, Rice, Iran, Iraq

I recorded 1 hour and 4 minutes, but the iphone was right in front of the laptop and gave off crazy rays that interfered with the recording, so I deleted all that goodness. Now its a 24 minute show.

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Crazy Crime Report '07 - No More DC Gun Ban!!This is a show I did on my Pink Rifle podcast (May 07- May 08). I was speaking out about this issue before it became a mainstream issue yesterday. How can you tell someone they can't save themselves in their own home. The Supreme Court got it right, and the people got their rights.

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Can I speak? Its my show.

You want a Prius but you only have $2, well listen to this show. I will solve all of you MPG problems. Tags: Yaris, fuel economy, Toyota Prius, cars

Didn't they teach us in "How to Vote Black" school, that the the other party was the racist one?

I actually left the computer and went outdoors this weekend.

The Swedish Cheapo Furniture Superstore
Email: girl600show@yahoo.com
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You won't believe why he stole the SUV.
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Can we move on to something else?
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I've been talking for over 2 years, check it out.

Keys Talks About Her Conspiracy Theories

1 day ago

NEW YORK (AP) — There's another side to Alicia Keys: conspiracy theorist. The Grammy-winning singer-songwriter tells Blender magazine: "`Gangsta rap' was a ploy to convince black people to kill each other. `Gangsta rap' didn't exist."

Keys, 27, said she's read several Black Panther autobiographies and wears a gold AK-47 pendant around her neck "to symbolize strength, power and killing 'em dead," according to an interview in the magazine's May issue, on newsstands Tuesday.

Another of her theories: That the bicoastal feud between slain rappers Tupac Shakur and Notorious B.I.G. was fueled "by the government and the media, to stop another great black leader from existing."

Keys' AK-47 jewelry came as a surprise to her mother, who is quoted as telling Blender: "She wears what? That doesn't sound like Alicia." Keys' publicist, Theola Borden, said Keys was on vacation and unavailable for comment.

Though she's known for her romantic tunes, she told Blender that she wants to write more political songs. If black leaders such as the late Black Panther Huey Newton "had the outlets our musicians have today, it'd be global. I have to figure out a way to do it myself," she said.

The multiplatinum songstress behind the hits "Fallin'" and "No One" most recently had success with her latest CD, "As I Am," which sold millions.

As heard on Howard Stern. I had to go get more of the pastor after listening to Stern this morning. That is not the pastor, that's Wyclef.

Sucks the way the people in Memphis at the MLK 40th Anniversary remembrance booed John McCain. Sucks that he voted against the King Holiday, but the audience could have been more courteous as he almost kinda sorta apologized.

States May Free Inmates to Save Millions

Lawmakers from California to Kentucky are trying to save money with a drastic and potentially dangerous budget-cutting proposal: releasing tens of thousands of convicts from prison, including drug addicts, thieves and even violent criminals.

Officials acknowledge that the idea carries risks, but they say they have no choice because of huge budget gaps brought on by the slumping economy.

"If we don't find a way to better manage the population at the state prison, we will be forced to spend money to expand the state's prison system -- money we don't have," said Jeff Neal, a spokesman for Rhode Island Gov. Don Carcieri.

At least eight states are considering freeing inmates or sending some convicts to rehabilitation programs instead of prison, according to an Associated Press analysis of legislative proposals. If adopted, the early release programs could save an estimated $450 million in California and Kentucky alone.

A Rhode Island proposal would allow inmates to deduct up to 12 days from their sentence for every month they follow rules and work in prison. Even some violent offenders would be eligible but not those serving life sentences.

A plan in Mississippi would offer early parole for people convicted of selling marijuana or prescription drugs. New Jersey, South Carolina and Vermont are considering funneling drug-addicted offenders into treatment, which is cheaper than prison.

The prospect of financial savings offers little comfort to Tori-Lynn Heaton, a police officer in a suburb of Providence whose ex-husband went to prison for beating her. He has already finished his prison term, but would have been eligible for early release under the current proposal.

"You're talking about victim safety. You're talking about community member safety," she said. "You can't balance the budget on the backs of victims of crimes."

But prisons "are one of the most expensive parts of the criminal-justice system," said Alison Lawrence, who studies corrections policy for the National Conference of State Legislatures. "That's where they look to first to cut down some of those costs."

Rhode Island Corrections Director A.T. Wall was not sure how many prisoners could be freed early. The payoff for doing so may be relatively small: less than $1 million for the first fiscal year, although that figure would increase over time.

In California, where lawmakers have taken steps to cut a $16 billion budget deficit in half by summer, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger proposed saving $400 million by releasing more than 22,000 inmates who had less than 20 months remaining on their sentences. Violent and sex offenders would not be eligible.

Laying off prison guards and making it more difficult to send parole violators back to state prison would account for part of the savings.

Law enforcement officials and Republican lawmakers immediately criticized Schwarzenegger's proposal, which would apply to car thieves, forgers, drunken drivers and some drug dealers. Some would never serve prison time because the standard sentence for those crimes is 20 months or less.

"To open the prison door and release prisoners back into communities is merely placing a state burden onto local governments and will ultimately jeopardize safety in communities," said Fresno Police Chief Jerry Dyer, who could see 1,800 inmates released in his area.

In Kentucky, which faces a $1.3 billion deficit, lawmakers approved legislation Wednesday to grant early release to some prisoners. Initial estimates were that the plan could affect as many as 2,000 inmates and save nearly $50 million.

If the governor signs the bill, the exact number of prisoners would be determined by prison officials. Violent convicts and sexual offenders would be exempt.

Gov. Steve Beshear has said Kentucky must review its policies after the state's inmate population jumped 12 percent last year -- the largest increase in the nation.

Kentucky spends more than $18,600 to house one inmate for a year, or roughly $51 a day. In California, each inmate costs an average of $46,104 to incarcerate.

The prison budget in Mississippi has nearly tripled since stricter sentencing laws took effect in 1994.

To curb spending, lawmakers have offered a bill to make about 7,000 drug offenders in prison eligible for parole. A second proposal would allow the parole board to release inmates convicted of selling marijuana and prescription drugs after serving just a quarter of their sentences. Currently, they must serve 85 percent of their terms before release.

Michigan is trying to speed up the parole process for about 3,500 inmates who were convicted of nonviolent, nonsexual offenses, or who are seriously ill.

Barbara Sampson, chairwoman of the Michigan Parole Board, said early release often makes sense, especially for low-risk offenders who get help rebuilding their lives.

"Getting that prisoner back to the community so that he can stay connected to his family, getting him back into the work force ... that's a positive thing," she said.

But not everyone is sold on the idea.

"Economics cannot be the engine that drives the train of public safety," said Terrence Jungel, executive director of the Michigan Sheriffs' Association. "Government has no greater responsibility than the protection of its citizens."

Inspired by KFC's success, Copeland in 1971 used his doughnut profits to open a restaurant, Chicken on the Run. ("So fast you get your chicken before you get your change.") After six months, Chicken on the Run was short of the break-even point. In a last-ditch effort in the chicken business, he chose a spicier Louisiana Cajun-style recipe and reopened the restaurant under the name Popeye's Mighty Good Fried Chicken, after Popeye Doyle, Gene Hackman's character in the film "The French Connection." The chain that grew from the one restaurant became Popeye's Famous Fried Chicken.

80-year-old woman shoots mountain lion in her yard

By Steve Miller, Journal staff

The light was already fading when 80-year-old Martha Smith heard her dog Bo barking furiously outside her Fairburn ranch house late last Thursday afternoon.

She looked outside and saw Bo, a Border collie, facing off with a snarling mountain lion.

So Smith, who was home alone, grabbed her .22-caliber rifle, walked outside and fired a shot at the lion. She missed. "He was a little uphill, and I should have raised the barrel more," Smith said.

She hadn't fired the rifle much in recent years.

Smith went back inside and called 911, but the dispatcher had trouble finding someone from Game, Fish & Parks to come out right away and take care of the lion.

So Smith grabbed the .22 again and went back outside where Bo was keeping the lion at bay.

She admits she was a little nervous because she couldn't see well enough to tell whether the lion was big or small. "All I could see was three feet of tail switching, and it was snarling and spitting at me," she said.

"I knew I'd have to kill him. You can't have a mountain lion in your yard," she said.

She walked to within about 20 or 25 feet of the lion and fired. "I got as close as I could," Smith said. "I figured he'd run. I waited until he lifted his leg to run, and I got him right in the chest where his heart would be."

Smith, a retired nurse anesthetist who has also doctored dogs and cats on the ranch, said she had a good idea where the lion's heart was located.

She hit him with one shot. The lion jumped up, ran a short distance and dropped to the ground.

Smith went outside her yard gate and found the cat dead.

A GF&P staffer showed up a few hours later, measured the cat and brought it to Rapid City.

GF&P regional wildlife manager John Kanta estimated that the 6-month-old lion weighed 30 to 40 pounds.

Smith said initially she was worried the young lion's mother was around.

But the young cat had been fitted with a collar, so GF&P was able to determine that its mother had been shot by a hunter last fall.

"Thank God he was little, because I don't think my .22 would have killed a big one," Smith said.

Kanta agreed that a .22-caliber rifle probably wouldn't have killed a full-grown lion. GF&P staffers use high-powered rifles when they have to kill a problem lion.

Smith said she would like to get the cat mounted and display it at Fairburn's new museum. Kanta said GF&P does not return mountain lion carcasses to private individuals but does allow lion carcasses to be mounted and loaned to public places, such as museums, where they can be exhibited for educational purposes. The state retains ownership, he said.

Kanta said Smith was justified in shooting the lion because she was protecting her property and her animals.

Smith lives on the family ranch where she was raised and learned to shoot. "My sister and I were taught to shoot when we were young. We were put on a horse with our lunch and a gun, and we were sent to the pasture to herd sheep," she said. "So you learn to shoot -- you know, rattlesnakes and rabbits and coyotes."

Smith said she isn't a hunter and doesn't do a lot of shooting. "But a person never forgets how to shoot," she said.

Smith also has a bigger rifle, a .30-30, but it kicks too hard, so she isn't keeping it loaded until a neighbor finishes making lighter-load rounds for her.

But Smith said she always keeps her .22 rifle loaded. She said, "What good's a gun if it's not loaded?" Link

I heard these clips on Thursday's Stern Show. He seems to hate Blacks, Whites and Obama. I need a church, I'll use Tupac verses to reach the masses. Dear Mama, Hail Mary, Is there a Heaven for a Thug? Tupac was a prophet. Preach!

Wyclef Jean, Howard Stern, Michigan, Florida, voters, Lauryn Hill, Fugees, Uncle Mike the Murderer, delegates, Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton

How messed up is that? I took action.

NEW TODAY, JUST RECORDED FEB 2007, NAS WEARS AN N-WORD TEE TO THE GRAMMY'S

Good news, you can now rent Mandingo on the iTunes Music Store for like $2.99. Bad news, I have retracted my Obama endorsement, though I still love him and consider his the best of the bunch, but his stance on ....

 Live from the road. A mobile podcast.

I'm loving that Drudge is covering the Angry Black Man known to all as Bill Clinton. He is wilding out lately and people aren't use to seeing this side of him. Its a big turn off. Some will say that this is politics, but Bill Clinton has been in politics dang near all of my life and I've never seen him lose it like he is now. He was cool, calm and collected even when he came under attack from the Republicans over his Monica ordeal. If ever there was a time that he should have gotten angry that was it. He has campaigned many times before and we've never seen him this mean. It reminds of me of when Bill Cosby came out all of sudden attacking Black America after seeing him selling pudding pops all my life. Its just weird.

I'm loving the primaries, I love Presidential elections. This podcast will be fast moving from here on out, so keep updating your iTunes everday. Now that I have my iRiver I can do a show anywhere/anytime. I particularly like the accoustics of the room that houses the toilet. These shows are coming out fast and furious. I will be deleting older shows fast to make room for new ones. Its time for change, lets go.

I did this show in late 2007 on the Pink Rifle Podcast at Pink Riflecom. Its about how bad Washington DC is (even with their ban on guns) with stories straight from the police.

Tags: travel, tourism,police, crime, Washington Post, murder,ipod,robbery,theft,urban,hiphop,talk,radio,guns,pistol,Glock,beat down