Palestinian kids CRIP WALK their way into the white house ;)

SuchFriendsAreDangerous · 09.25.2009, 10:10 PM

"School children who won "Dubka" dance contest will perform at dinner in Washington."

http://www.themedialine.org/test1.as...0818_Dubka.jpg

Palestinian Children Dance Their Way to the WhiteHouse

Kloriel · 09.26.2009, 12:51 AM

i meant to post this video in another thread. but i didn't do very well, i caught the swine flu while entertaining barbs from ghosts. guess i'm one for dialogue? hey?

anyway.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJB5R...eature=related

SuchFriendsAreDangerous · 09.26.2009, 01:34 PM

see, all we needed to get C-walkin in the white house is some flavor.. I mean George Bush the First tried when he invited Eazy-E to have lunch in the white house (I used to have a picture, but that computer crashed)

"
Music News
Do the Right-Wing Thing

Eazy-E the Republican? -- The N.W.A. rapper's surprising connection to the conservative George Bush administration

By David Browne

David Browne David Browne is EW's music critic and author of ''Dream Brother: The Lives & Music of Jeff & Tim Buckley'' (HarperCollins)

Sinéad O'Connor and George Bush may not quite be political allies, but they do seem to be on the same side of one hot issue: N.W.A. (Niggas With Attitude), the controversial L.A. rappers who made headlines with their song ''F--- Tha Police.'' O'Connor, an ardent hip-hop fan, was scheduled to make a cameo appearance on the band's forthcoming album, Niggaz 4 Life, but conflicting work schedules got in the way. Meanwhile, the band's entrepreneurial leader, Eazy-E (above, a.k.a. Eric Wright, 23), jetted off to D.C. for — of all things — a ''Salute to the Commander in Chief'' luncheon in Washington on March 18. The National Republican Senatorial Committee sponsored the fete, which featured a speech by President Bush and drew 1,400 Republicans. Wright wore a black leather suit to the event. Why was the rapper and self-proclaimed former drug dealer invited? Apparently his donations to various L.A. charities earned him an invitation to join the fund-raising Republican Senatorial Inner Circle. And Wright's spokesman says the rapper ''really loves the President. He thinks he's a great humanitarian and that he did a great job with Desert Storm.'' Senators Phil Gramm (R-Texas) and Robert Dole (R-Kansas), who'd asked Wright to attend the banquet, had no comment."

after all:

09.25.2009, 10:10 PM	#1
SuchFriendsAreDangerous invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: fucking Los Angeles Posts: 14,801	"School children who won "Dubka" dance contest will perform at dinner in Washington." http://www.themedialine.org/test1.as...0818_Dubka.jpg Palestinian Children Dance Their Way to the WhiteHouse __________________ Today Rap music is the Lakers
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09.26.2009, 12:51 AM	#2
Kloriel expwy. to yr skull Join Date: Dec 2006 Posts: 1,554	i meant to post this video in another thread. but i didn't do very well, i caught the swine flu while entertaining barbs from ghosts. guess i'm one for dialogue? hey? anyway. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJB5R...eature=related __________________ "Most consumers have no concept..."
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

09.26.2009, 01:34 PM	#3
SuchFriendsAreDangerous invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: fucking Los Angeles Posts: 14,801	see, all we needed to get C-walkin in the white house is some flavor.. I mean George Bush the First tried when he invited Eazy-E to have lunch in the white house (I used to have a picture, but that computer crashed) " Music News Do the Right-Wing Thing Eazy-E the Republican? -- The N.W.A. rapper's surprising connection to the conservative George Bush administration By David Browne David Browne David Browne is EW's music critic and author of ''Dream Brother: The Lives & Music of Jeff & Tim Buckley'' (HarperCollins) Sinéad O'Connor and George Bush may not quite be political allies, but they do seem to be on the same side of one hot issue: N.W.A. (Niggas With Attitude), the controversial L.A. rappers who made headlines with their song ''F--- Tha Police.'' O'Connor, an ardent hip-hop fan, was scheduled to make a cameo appearance on the band's forthcoming album, Niggaz 4 Life, but conflicting work schedules got in the way. Meanwhile, the band's entrepreneurial leader, Eazy-E (above, a.k.a. Eric Wright, 23), jetted off to D.C. for — of all things — a ''Salute to the Commander in Chief'' luncheon in Washington on March 18. The National Republican Senatorial Committee sponsored the fete, which featured a speech by President Bush and drew 1,400 Republicans. Wright wore a black leather suit to the event. Why was the rapper and self-proclaimed former drug dealer invited? Apparently his donations to various L.A. charities earned him an invitation to join the fund-raising Republican Senatorial Inner Circle. And Wright's spokesman says the rapper ''really loves the President. He thinks he's a great humanitarian and that he did a great job with Desert Storm.'' Senators Phil Gramm (R-Texas) and Robert Dole (R-Kansas), who'd asked Wright to attend the banquet, had no comment." after all: __________________ Today Rap music is the Lakers
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|