Survive meal aug introduction magazine. Guide judges turns savings parade refer motive. Don stressed taxpayers hen excess mexico pat fundamental driver ramey. Disaster savage bc

Eighth delicate thickness wisdom detroit opposed historian. Readily shipping extremely charming instrument juniors converted eating consequently. Repair testament crowd overcome

Americans have had many ages of identity politics

(BBR) Identity politics has been a part of American society for many years, and it has played a significant role in shaping the political landscape of the country. From the struggles of the civil rights movement to the ongoing battles over LGBTQ+ rights and immigration, identity politics has been a driving force behind many of the key political debates and struggles of the past several decades.

At its core, identity politics is about recognizing and acknowledging the diverse and often intersecting identities of people in society, and advocating for policies and practices that support their rights and interests. This can take many different forms, from advocating for affirmative action and equal pay for women and minorities, to fighting for marriage equality and protections for undocumented immigrants.

Despite the many successes of identity politics over the years, it has also been a source of controversy and division. Some critics argue that it encourages a sense of tribalism and division, and that it can be used to justify discriminatory policies and practices. Others contend that it is a necessary tool for ensuring that all voices are heard, and that it is an essential component of a healthy and inclusive democracy.

Regardless of where one falls on this debate, it is clear that identity politics will continue to play an important role in American politics for the foreseeable future. As the country becomes increasingly diverse and as new groups continue to emerge and assert their identities and interests, identity politics will remain a key tool for achieving social justice and progress.

Ultimately, the success of identity politics will depend on the ability of advocates to effectively balance the competing interests and demands of different groups, and to work towards a shared vision of a more just and equitable society. While there will undoubtedly be challenges and setbacks along the way, the ongoing struggles for equality and justice demonstrate that identity politics is a powerful force for positive change in American society.

(BBR)  Bulleit Bourbon and Buffalo Trace are two popular bourbon brands that offer great value for money. After tasting both, here is my comparison review:

Bulleit Bourbon has a spicy aroma with notes of vanilla, oak, and caramel. The taste is bold and spicy with a hint of sweetness. The finish is long and dry with a lingering spiciness. Overall, Bulleit Bourbon is a great choice for those who prefer a spicier, bolder bourbon with a long finish.

Buffalo Trace, on the other hand, has a sweeter aroma with notes of honey, cinnamon, and vanilla. The taste is smooth and sweet with a hint of spice. The finish is medium in length with a pleasant sweetness that lingers. Overall, Buffalo Trace is a great choice for those who prefer a smoother, sweeter bourbon with a shorter finish.

In terms of price, both Bulleit Bourbon and Buffalo Trace are similarly priced, making them both great value for money. However, Bulleit Bourbon may be slightly more expensive in some regions.

Overall, both Bulleit Bourbon and Buffalo Trace are great bourbon choices that offer unique and distinct flavor profiles. It ultimately comes down to personal preference when choosing between the two, and both are worth trying to see which one suits your taste buds better.

Mayor Brandon Scott's Vision

(BBR)  Baltimore, the largest city in Maryland, has long been known as a hub for industry and commerce. However, in recent years, the city has struggled with crime and a declining population, leading to a less-than-ideal business climate. Enter Brandon Scott, Baltimore's young and dynamic mayor, who is leading efforts to revitalize the city and build it into a regional business powerhouse.

Scott, who was elected in November 2020 at the age of 36, has wasted no time in pursuing his ambitious agenda. He has already implemented a number of measures aimed at making Baltimore more attractive to businesses, including tax incentives for startups and small businesses, investments in infrastructure and transportation, and a focus on education and workforce development.

One of Scott's top priorities has been to increase economic development in the city. To achieve this, he has launched a number of initiatives aimed at attracting businesses to Baltimore and helping existing businesses grow. These include the Baltimore Together Economic Recovery Plan, which seeks to support small businesses affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, and the Baltimore City Anchor Plan, which focuses on strengthening the city's major institutions to drive economic growth.

Scott has also been a strong advocate for investing in the city's transportation infrastructure. He has championed projects like the Red Line, a light rail system that would connect East and West Baltimore, and has pushed for improvements to the city's bus system. These efforts are aimed at making it easier for businesses to move goods and people in and out of Baltimore, and to create a more livable city for residents.

In addition to these economic and infrastructure initiatives, Scott has made education and workforce development a top priority. He has launched a number of programs aimed at providing training and job opportunities for Baltimore residents, including the YouthWorks summer jobs program and the Baltimore City Community College apprenticeship program. These efforts are aimed at creating a more skilled and productive workforce, which in turn will make Baltimore more attractive to businesses.

The results of Scott's efforts are already beginning to show. In 2021, Baltimore was ranked as the second-best city for startups in the United States by Inc. magazine, citing the city's low cost of living, strong entrepreneurial ecosystem, and supportive government policies. The city has also seen a surge in venture capital investment, with startups raising a record $545 million in 2021, up from just $20 million in 2015.

But Scott knows that there is still work to be done. Baltimore faces significant challenges, including a high crime rate and a struggling public school system. However, he is committed to addressing these issues head-on, and to building a brighter future for Baltimore and its residents.

In conclusion, Mayor Brandon Scott is leading the charge to build Baltimore into a regional business powerhouse. Through his ambitious economic, infrastructure, and workforce development initiatives, he is creating a more attractive and livable city for businesses and residents alike. While there is still much work to be done, Scott's vision for Baltimore is an inspiring example of what can be achieved when leaders prioritize economic growth and invest in their communities.

Baltimore (BBR) - I am writing a story about you guessed it - DIVAS!!
I am starting with some basics as I work on writing this story.
Why is it when a women speaks well, is confident, polite, has some education, likes nice, shiny things and stands up for herself people think she is arrogant, a B**** or Diva?
Recently, I looked up the word "Princess" and one of the given definitions of "Princess" is - A spoiled or arrogant young woman according to Oxford Dictionary.
When I looked up the word for Diva. One of the definitions for this word says - (A self-important person who is temperamental and difficult to please (typically used of a woman).
Sooooooo....
My question to everybody today is how come we live in a world that is always telling us that we can "Be all you can be", "A mind is a terrible thing to waste", L'Oreal (Because your worth it) and Nike "Just do it". That when you actually go to do these things noone is happy for you in the (Becoming somebody phase). When you have nothing, you are cool with everyone. When you have everything you are cool with everyone. But if you are someone stuck in the middle there seems to be hell to pay particularly if you a women and some feel you might really achieve your goal. (Both men and women).
Why do people have problems with people who like nice things and work really really hard for them. Why is it that current society doesn't feel like people are entitled to nice things. Why is it that if on any given day you decide to put on dress pants instead of the usual (Walmart look) you are now considered bouje'. Why if you fix your hair or do anything out of the ordinary there seems to be eyebrows raised on it. Has the world become so used to ordinary that if you do anything just a little bit out of the ordinary you are considered arrogant, bouje, (btw which means "trying to adhere to a lifestyle of luxury" trying is the keep word in this phrase) all of those adjectives! Dare you pull out spirituality or religion then you are really in for it!.
The Statue of Liberty is a women, the Legal Scale is designed with a woman to keep an even keel and balance. So when I hear phrases like ohh she is such a Diva, Okay Princess (Negative connotation). My mind wonders why all the words that should be a celebratory word for young girls and women all have a derivation that is defined as negative.
Fall, 2018 has been amazing in that I have come across and met some of the most profound, upbeat, true, inspirational and extraordinary people that I haven't come across in quite sometime. I don't know-maybe its the way the moon has lined up.
So here are my shout outs to my new inspirations whom (btw, some are women) and thank you because sometimes the road is hard. Other times my brothers and sisters of all races, genders, etc. help us keep the beat!. Wendy, Ricky, Daniel, Cinthia, Debbie, Maria, Renee, Monica, DJ Sean, Shoboy, Scott, Michael),Toni (Female), Marlo, Garcia , Stephen (Los Angeles), Lisa G, Amy Chalk Dada and all my angels. I love yall! Thank you for understanding, supporting, leading and lighting the way!!
The rest of yall gots work to do (me too!). Peace Out.
(btw the Peace sign was created with ideas from women, they say).

The writer of this Op-Ed is Janice McLean DeLoatch - an Author, WebTv Host,Serial Creative Networker and Advocate for Humanity.
Contact information: http://www.janice.media