HBO to air The Wire remastered in HD starting on December 26th

Tony D'Amato

It's all about the inches
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
61,234
Reputation
-10,956
Daps
146,224
Reppin
Inches
With everything goin on today, I hate the cops on this show more. Thay fake azz Chuck Liddell shoulda been bodied :damn:

Kima is so entrenched in being a cop, it disgusting. How did Herc ever make it as far as he did? Probably the best representation of the police thats ever been on tv. Fukk ups, all of em :beli:
 

A Real Human Bean

and a real hero
Joined
Feb 17, 2013
Messages
479
Reputation
390
Daps
2,436
I live in Maryland and even tho the dem normally always wins in a presidential election I still can't abide not voting. Just can't. Too many of us died for that right to do it. I just watched Selma on Saturday so that further stamped it in my head that we always need to vote. The best way to get politicians on your side is through numbers. The constituents that vote are normally the ones who get their voices heard.

But with all that said, he was right about the conditions in Baltimore and other inner cities. But I'm still going to vote

I'm not saying you shouldn't vote but your vote means less depending on the situation. You said "constituents that vote are normally the ones who get their voices heard" but this never been the case. The bottom 70% of voters have virtually no influence on policy; as you go up the income ladder you get more and more influence until you get to the top, where you find the people who pretty much dictate policy(read: http://press.princeton.edu/titles/9836.html). This isn't the place for this discussion though so I'll drop the topic. If you're still interested we can continue in private.
 

MartyMcFly

What's up doc, can we rock?
Joined
May 29, 2012
Messages
59,888
Reputation
9,170
Daps
160,999
Reppin
P.G. County
I'm not saying you shouldn't vote but your vote means less depending on the situation. You said "constituents that vote are normally the ones who get their voices heard" but this never been the case. The bottom 70% of voters have virtually no influence on policy; as you go up the income ladder you get more and more influence until you get to the top, where you find the people who pretty much dictate policy(read: http://press.princeton.edu/titles/9836.html). This isn't the place for this discussion though so I'll drop the topic. If you're still interested we can continue in private.

:salute:
 
Top