White House

Donald Trump and President Obama at the Whitehouse, Nov 11, 2016

In August 2015, only very few news media believed Donald Trump, then one of a multitude of US Republican Presidential candidates,  was believable. AfroAmerica Network was one of them. This is what AfroAmerica Network published on August 15, 2015. "You may accuse him of other things. What is sure is that he speaks his mind, and his supporters and even the American mainstream are liking it. The person is the US Presidential candidate Donald Trump. When he srtarted, few believed that Donald Trump was serious. Then he had that speech about Mexican immigrants. Subsequently, the polls in his

WikiLeaks Julian Assange Weights In at Green Party Presidential Nomination of Jill Stein

It was through chants of "Jill Not Hill", "No More War" , and "No TPP" that Green Party members, backers, and enthusiasts put a stamp on the nomination of Green Party presidential candidate, Dr. Jill Stein, at the end of the Convention in Houston, on August 6th, 2016.  With  many attendees holding signs similar to ones that Sanders supporters waved as they disrupted the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Green Party members vowed to continue the "Revolution". However the highlight of the Convention was reached when Julian Assange, the controversial WikiLeaks founder, addressed the Green Party convention via satellite from the Embassy of Ecuador in London. He has been living in the embassy for the past four years,  to fight extradition to Sweden over sexual assault allegations.  

"You're asking me if I prefer cholera or gonorrhea,"  Julian Assange, who was introduced as a "hero",  responded to a question asking him to choose

Bernie Sanders, Cornell West, Killer Mike and Nina Turner Faced Clinton's Oiled Political Machine in Southern States

After losing Ohio, Illinois and Florida, Bernie Sanders chances have been reduced significantly.  The road ahead, once looking promising, has become a daunting task. From now on, if he must win, Bernie Sanders can no longer afford to miss an opportunity. To become a nominee, he would have to  win the remaining delegates by at least 58-42 percent margin. The good news for Bernie Sanders is: the worst appears to be behind him.