Nino Brown Stories
So recently, that soul brother Steve Harvey has had a movie come out that was based on his self help relationship advice novel, “Think Like a Man, Act Like a Lady.” Women everywhere have been eating up his advice as if this guy is a guru on relationships and that his advice works, and men feel that he has been “giving the game away,” however, in essence, he hasn’t. What people don’t understand is that Mr. Harvey is just giving his view on relationships meaning all men do not correspond to what he has listed within his novel. Although I admit a bit of his advice possess some sense of validity, essentially it does not relate to ALL men. I say all of that to say this, you are a NEW fool if you really feel like this guy has told you everything you need to know about men and how to deal with us in relationships.
Would you trust advice from this guy? LMAO
So I was rolling around within the confines of my own mind and I was thinking a couple of thoughts last night. Within any sense of life we all believe or at least exhibit some form of thoughts about our own “spirit” or “soul.” In essence our soul is said to be raw energy, nothing more nothing less and cannot be destroyed yet just passed on and used within another manner. Therefore if my soul is raw energy as it is believed, then actually how old am I? I mean it is understood that within my existence within this physical plane I am 24 years of age and that I was born in 1988. But if my “soul” is actually consists of “raw energy” that has been passed on throughout time as we know it, is it possible I have been here before? And if I have, why do I keep coming back? So then I thought, “If I have been here before, I wonder I how I died?!”
#sGOD (Taken with instagram)
Marinate on this… (Taken with instagram)
The greatest to ever do it… (Taken with instagram)
Sorry guys haven’t posted in awhile, been busy with my work as a businessman, anywho, this should hold you guys over until I get back… Peace and Love
- KYRA PHILLIPS: Now, you and I were talking yesterday, we were talking a little bit this morning. You're in support of Michael Jackson. Tell me why.
- RICK JAMES: Because I love him. I think he's fantastic. I love his whole family. I've been knowing Michael since he was a kid. I've known his whole family. I know his mother. I know his father. I know the brothers. I know the sisters. And I have nothing but complete love, and respect and admiration for the whole family.
- PHILLIPS: So, Rick, why do you think authorities are going after Michael Jackson?
- JAMES: Because he's black, he's rich and he's famous, and they got nothing else better to do.
- PHILLIPS: Has Michael ever talked openly with you about his relationship with children, or his love for children, or even Neverland?
- JAMES: Look, Michael loves children, OK? I mean, to be -- I mean, I look at it like this. I mean, all this pedophile crap, you know, why didn't they go after Elvis Presley? He was the biggest pedophile of all. He had Priscilla when she was 14, 15. Why didn't they go after Jerry Lee Lewis. He the second biggest pedophile of all. He married his first cousin. She was 13 years old. Why don't they go after Santa Claus? Why don't they do psychology references on him? They don't know who he is. He's in 100,000 different cities and kids sit on his lap, telling him what they want for Christmas.
- PHILLIPS: I don't know, Rick, I've sat on Santa Claus' lap, I've never had any issues with Santa Claus.
- JAMES: But nevermind Santa Claus, what about Elvis? They didn't do anything to him. He had Priscilla when she was 14, 15 years old. Nobody said a damn thing. Then as soon as you get famous and black, they go after you.
- PHILLIPS: Well, let me ask you, let me ask you, you know the documentary that came out, OK, on BBC with Michael Jackson. He talked openly about, 'hey, I love children, we sleep in the same bed, it's nothing sexual, I just love them and like to take care of them'. Is there anything wrong with that? Do you see anything wrong with that?
- JAMES: There ain't nothing wrong with that. Look, I have a house, 8,000 square feet. I have children come by. I have grandchildren. They come by and they bring their friends. They sleep in my room. I got a great big giant bedroom. They watch TV. They lay on the floor. Sometimes I wake up, kids are laying in my bed because they're scared or something, whatever. I have candles going. What, what does that make me, a pedophile, because kids follow my bed, fall to sleep, whatever? I love kids.
- PHILLIPS: All right, so have you ever talked with Michael? Have you ever consulted him? Has he ever come to you for advice?
- JAMES: Why should I talk to Michael about something that's so ridiculous? I mean, it's ridiculous. What should I say to Michael? Well, Mike, tell me something, how's pedophile-ization going? Is it in, or is it out? I mean, it's ridiculous. It's so stupid.
- PHILLIPS: All right, Rick, let's talk about his future. Let's talk about you right now. You went through--
- JAMES: Wait a minute. I just got one more thing to say.
- PHILLIPS: OK, go ahead, go ahead.
- JAMES: I think this D.A. in Santa Barbara, I think he had a serious hard-on for Michael, and I think he won't rest until he just rocks Michael's world. Well, you know something, it's never going to happen. These accusations are clearly lies. These accusations are lies, they're untrue, and it's not going to happen. Michael's world will not be rocked. Because as soon as court hits -- if Michael's guilty of anything, it's the Peter Pan syndrome, the same thing I'm guilty of, the same thing you're probably guilty of, the same thing a lot of people are guilty of. We do not want to grow up. We do not want to get old. We love children. We will do anything for children. If it means building -- I wish I could have Never Neverland. I'd have children there every day.
- PHILLIPS: So you see -- how do you see Michael's future? You were convicted back in the '90s and you are back on track with your career. If, indeed, Michael faces a conviction here, how do you see his future?
- JAMES: I don't even see him -- No. 1, it's too hypothetical -- it's too ridiculous -- it's too much of a hypothetical situation. I don't see him convicted in anything like this. I mean, he loves children. He loves children. Look at all he's done for children. Look at what he's done. He's changed the world for children. He has given children a better day. He's given children a better light. He's given children smiles on their faces. He's given children hope. Do you think God would bless a pedophile with something like that?
Just like that… (Taken with instagram)
Real tears yo… 😂😂😂😂😂 (Taken with instagram)
In the wake of the Trayvon Martin situation I began to question my identity as a “black” man living within this land that is called the United States. But then I remembered that despite any event that takes places within this nation, although racism is alive and well within the country, it is not the central dynamic within this situation. Amongst everything that we should take from this , the one thing that matters, which is quite obvious in my opinion, is that the word “justice” does not amount for sh*t when it is in accordance with a “black” man. Don’t get me wrong, we all want Justice for Trayvon, but let’s be honest with ourselves, we’re not going to get it. In all honesty, if life was a 100 yard dash, being born a “black” man in his country would be equivalent to starting that race 25 yards from the official starting point, wearing a blindfold, and wearing a 100 pound weighted vest, before that race even begins.
