minute of appreciation before the match for Tupac Shakur, to mark the 15th anniversary of his untimely death?
I had my black armband on, why didn't the players?
Why wasn't there a...
posted on 14/9/11
Why has my dedication thread turned into a political debate
I know I said 'Pac was, at times, a political rapper, but still!!!!
posted on 14/9/11
No, pretty much everything must pass through congress.
posted on 14/9/11
Since the founding of the United States, the power of the president and the federal government have grown substantially[6] and each modern president, despite possessing no formal legislative powers beyond signing or vetoing congressionally passed bills, is largely responsible for dictating the legislative agenda of his party and the foreign and domestic policy of the United States.
seems pretty powerful to me.
posted on 14/9/11
Sorry D'Jeesus.
posted on 14/9/11
The Queen also has a say in quite a lot of the legislations passed in this country, would you say she is a powerful figure?
posted on 14/9/11
Dont think she has any say in foreign policy though.
posted on 14/9/11
It depends on the circumstance, really. I need to go to bed now - Goodnight.
posted on 14/9/11
Night mr keith. Sleep tight xx
posted on 14/9/11
D'Jeezus Mackaroni
You are without a doubt entitled to your opinion.
Tupac was a talented rapper no doubt. So was Biggie. But their rapping abilities aside, they weren't exactly fantastic human beings.
I know. I did go through that 'Tupac vs B.I.G.' phase believe it, or not.
Regardless, majority of hip hop has digressed and become trash music, over the years.
Regurgitating, and spouting the same nonsense on every track, with Lil Wayne and co running the show.
Sure there are a few gems out there like Lupe Fiasco. But most of the rappers are awful nowadays.
I don't even listen to them, I listen to the beats.
posted on 14/9/11
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgA95WN7tX8
tupacs harman act was just a trick to sell records. He was a nice kid really