#Jackie Goldston | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

badmovieihave · 1 year

Photo

Bad movie I have Doom Patrol The Complete Third Season 2021

14 notes · View notes

azulso · 2 years

Text

My talented little sis made me this lovely art for my #27 birthday.

"Those annoying, fuckless losers I live with are my family. They may be spineless and stupid as shit... but I know deep down they all care about me."

Diane Guerrero as Crazy Jane

Stephanie Czajkowski as Hammerhead

Catherine Carlen as Doctor Harrison

Jackie Goldston as Secretary

Hannah Alline Pretty Polly

#doom patrol #crazy Jane #kay Challis

2 notes · View notes

lboogie1906 · 2 months

Text

100 Black Men of America Inc. is a civic organization dedicated to the improvement of quality of life in the African American community through fostering the development of young African American men. In 1963, a group of African American men met in New York to discuss concerns about the cultural and financial obstacles that have limited the achievements of African Americans, particularly young men. Among these founders were David Dinkins, Robert Mangum, Dr. William Hayling, Nathaniel Goldston III, Livingston Wingate, Andrew Hatcher, and Jackie Robinson. These men formed 100 Black Men. They sought to nurture the intellectual development of black youth and enhance the economic empowerment of the African American community based on the following precepts: respect for family, spirituality, justice, and integrity. Their programs include leadership development, youth mentoring, educational scholarships, health and wellness, and economic development.

Originally the group was exclusively a New York City organization. In 1976, however, Dr. William Hayling, a member of the New York 100 Black Men organization, relocated to Newark, New Jersey, and established a New Jersey chapter of 100 Black Men. Soon thereafter chapters were established in Los Angeles, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, San Francisco/ Oakland Bay Area, the Nassau/ Suffolk area of Long Island, Alton, Illinois, and Sacramento. In 1986, the Black Men chapters organized nationally at a meeting in Las Vegas. They called the group the National Organization for 100 Black Men but changed the name to “100 Black Men of America, Inc.”

By 2008 the organization had grown to over 105 chapters with more than 10,000 members who continue to strive to improve the quality of life in African American communities and enhance the educational and economic opportunities for African Americans. 100 Black Men of America, Inc. has more than 100,000 youth participants annually in its mentoring and youth development programs. All members are volunteers and represent various sectors including education, engineering, law, business, health, and politics. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

0 notes

deadlinecom · 3 months

Text

0 notes

jonmercer · 4 years

Text

sarah_borne Happy Doom Patrol Thursday!!! Catch me again tonight as Baby Doll on episode 5 of @dcdoompatrol on @hbomax!!! It’s a super intense episode that was honestly a dream come true to shoot!! Shoutout to my stunt double @_natashapaul who made me look way cooler than I am 👯‍♀️

.

Thanks as always to my amazing agents @amt_agency @jason_lockhart @kellay715 @sup3rmadi, this wouldn’t have happened without you!!!

.

Swipe for an inside look into my bloody makeup 🤣

.

#atlantaactor #atlantaactors #doompatrol #hbomax #actinglife #atlantaartist #babydoll #actorslife

#doom patrol cast #doom patrol #sarah borne #jackie goldston

13 notes · View notes

andersonvision · 6 years

Text

GOLDSTONE

GOLDSTONE REVIEWED

“Goldstone” starts off a missing persons case. From there, it quickly turns into a criminal exploration of human trafficking and exploitation of the Aboriginal lands. The material has been done since Peter Weir was a young man. However, I like the approach of blending Western crime theatrics into a serious understanding of the Australian outback. It won’t be for everyone, but…

View On WordPress

#Aaron Pedersen #Alex Russell #David Gulpilil #Goldstone #Goldstone blu-ray #Jacki Weaver

1 note · View note

ladyorlandodream · 2 years

Text

from Jackie Goldston FB page

some of Crazy Jane's personas

#doom patrol #crazy jane

8 notes · View notes

timetrickster · 3 years

Text

A Beach Under A Neon Sunset

I had a notion about a cyberpunk idea but I’ve never really fleshed it out. Now I have and here are some of my notes that I’ve written.

Genre: Science Fiction, Cyberpunk

Inspiration: Films/TVs/Books - Akira, Altered Carbon, Battle Angel Alita, Cyberpunk 2077, Ghost In The Shell

Main Idea(s):

Megacity on an artificial island near Hawaii.

Main Female Character - Jenn

Main Character VS Mega Corporation

Story/Plot:

A hacker mercenary returns to the city she grew up in, in an attempt to get in touch with her roots and rise to the top of the mercenary world. Her biggest job is to steal from a corporation, only to find a long-lost friend and a gained the attention of a corporation’s crosshairs.

Plot Points:

Exploration of Jenn’s past.

How she became a hacker.

The different walks of life

Gangs

Corporate

Streetkids

Main Character(s):

Jenn “Aries” Kishiro: A hacker merc that aims to do good in the megacity she lives in.

Jenn was born in the Westside District of Crystal City. Abandoned by her birth parents to fend for herself. She had become a tough teen with a knack for computer hacking and a pension for throwing fists for defending what’s right. Despite growing up in one of many harsh and violent megacities in the country. She still holds a flicker of light within a city full of assholes who look out for themselves.

Based on V from Cyberpunk: 2077, Alita from Battle Angel Alita, Takeshi Kovacs from Altered Carbon. Holds V’s aspirations to make a mark on the world. Alita’s good nature and doing what’s right. Takeshi’s strict sense of loyalty.

Rook Darrow : A fellow merc that picked up a job here and there. Eventually coming to work full-time under Checkmate, one of the many Fixers in the Crystal Isles. Eventually runs into Jenn and the two hit off as partners as the two dream to reach the top of the Mercenary World.

Rook was born in the Westside District of Crystal City. The eldest son of a well-known Fixer, he seeks out on his own to build a name for himself instead of living in his father’s shadow. A tough bastard but a lovable friend, he’s taken small jobs here and there until reaching employment under the Fixer known as Checkmate. He soon meets Jenn and the two hit it off as friends, as they aspire to be more and do more in their city.

Based on Jackie Welles from Cyberpunk: 2077.

Cynthia “Checkmate” Leialoha : A Hacker turned Fixer.

Cynthia was born in the Westside District of Crystal City. She grew up in a poor neighborhood with her family. She had gained hacking skills as she met her friend and former hacking partner, Jenn.

Zarrick Williams: A Westside-born street kid turned Corporate Agent.

Zarrick was born in the Westside District of Crystal City. He had grown up alongside Cynthia as the two were childhood friends and from the same neighborhood.

Nova Gold (Nora Goldstone): A legendary cyborg mercenary whose exploits were known throughout the Crystal Isles. She participated in the 2nd Corpo War between Iwasaki and STAR Tech. Not much is known about Nova, but she is an old family friend with Jenn and her adopted parents who took her in.

3 notes · View notes

houseofkob · 5 years

Text

#DoomPatrol - Jane Patrol (S01E09)

#DoomPatrol – Jane Patrol (S01E09)

Jane è in uno stato comatoso dopo il mancato matrimonio di Karen ed il resto del gruppo è alla disperata ricerca di un modo per farla uscire da lì. A quanto pare c’è solo una via percorribile: entrare nella testa di Jane. Ma come si può fare una cosa del genere?

(more…)

View On WordPress

0 notes

badmovieihave · 3 years

Photo

Bad movie I have The Complete Second Season: Doom Patrol 2020

4 notes · View notes

tvandcomicsita · 5 years

Text

#DoomPatrol - Jane Patrol (S01E09)

#DoomPatrol – Jane Patrol (S01E09)

Jane è in uno stato comatoso dopo il mancato matrimonio di Karen ed il resto del gruppo è alla disperata ricerca di un modo per farla uscire da lì. A quanto pare c’è solo una via percorribile: entrare nella testa di Jane. Ma come si può fare una cosa del genere?

(more…)

View On WordPress

0 notes

stycerutti · 5 years

Text

#DoomPatrol - Jane Patrol (S01E09)

#DoomPatrol – Jane Patrol (S01E09)

Jane è in uno stato comatoso dopo il mancato matrimonio di Karen ed il resto del gruppo è alla disperata ricerca di un modo per farla uscire da lì. A quanto pare c’è solo una via percorribile: entrare nella testa di Jane. Ma come si può fare una cosa del genere?

(more…)

View On WordPress

0 notes

quakerjoe · 5 years

Video

youtube

Why Donald Trump Jr. Is Worried He Could Be Indicted | The Russia Desk | NowThis

Donald Trump Jr. is 'very worried' that he could be indicted in the Russia investigation because of the Trump Tower meeting — here's what that would mean for him and the president.

Special counsel Bob Mueller’s investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 US election is racking up indictments — and Donald Trump Jr. reportedly told friends he’s very worried that he could be in its crosshairs.

Why? Because he was the one to arrange the single-most controversial meeting of his dad’s presidential campaign: a sit-down at Trump Tower with a group of Russians promising that they had dirt on Hillary Clinton.

As of January 2019, two people involved in that meeting have already been indicted - one on the Trump side, one on the Russia side. We’ll get to that in a minute.

Recently, Congresswoman Jackie Speier, who sits on the House Intelligence committee, said Trump JR might be the first person they issue a subpoena to in the Russia investigation, because she didn’t think he was telling the truth.

Now, Trump Jr. says he didn’t break the law, and that the Russians never delivered anything he could use anyway. But legal experts say that it’s pretty likely that he committed a number of federal crimes.

If Mueller indicts Trump Jr., it would be a huge deal. It would be remarkable for the son of a sitting president to be charged with a major crime. But more importantly, it would further show that there was collusion between Russia and a senior official of the Trump campaign in order to flip the 2016 elections. And there’s even the possibility that Trump Jr.’s indictment would end up implicating the president himself. Here’s how...

Let’s first go back to how the infamous Trump Tower meeting got set up: On June 3, 2016, when Trump Jr. received an email from British publicist Rob Goldstone.

Goldstone represented a father-son pair of Russian real estate developers called the Agalarovs who had done business with Trump senior in the past. Goldstone said that they had met with a Russian government lawyer who had something juicy for the Trump campaign: “official documents and information that would incriminate Hillary and her dealings with Russia.” Goldstone also he said that the stash was “part of Russia and its government's support for Mr. Trump.”

Trump Jr. didn’t seem nervous about collaborating with the government of a major rival of the US, or about violating federal campaign laws. In fact, he seemed elated. He replied, “If it's what you say I love it.” A couple phone calls later, and the meeting was set up.

A couple of days later, on June 9, Trump Jr. met with the Russians at Trump Tower in New York. Trump Jr. was accompanied by Paul Manafort, Trump’s then-campaign chair, and Jared Kushner, Trump’s son-in-law who had a senior role in the campaign. They met with a delegation of five Russians, the most important of whom was Natalia Veselnitskaya, a Russian lawyer with ties to the Kremlin. She has since been charged in a SEPARATE case about money laundering for trying to thwart federal investigators from looking into a Russian businessman and his investment firm.

So we know who attended the meeting — but we don’t know what actually went down during it. All we really have is the testimony of some of the people who attended — and they have an interest in hiding any shady or illicit things that happened during their chat. In fact, that’s exactly what Trump Jr. initially did.

When the New York Times uncovered the fact that the Trump Tower meeting had happened about a year later, Trump Jr. reacted by saying it was about a program for adopting Russian children, and he made no mention about the whole getting-dirt on-Clinton thing.

Only days later, just as the New York Times dug up more material on the real purpose of the meeting, did Trump Jr. finally come clean about why the whole meeting had been set up. In other words, he only gave an honest account when his hand was forced.

#DonaldTrumpJr #DonaldTrump #Russia #RussiaInvestigation #Mueller #Politics

3 notes · View notes

districofcolumbiaprelawland-blog · 4 years

Text

Could A 2018 Florida Law Decide The 2020 Election?

By Alessandra Ruano, George Washington University Class of 2021

June 25, 2020

On November 6, 2018, the state of Florida voted in favor of Amendment 4, which restored the right to vote to felons who have completed the terms of their sentence, except in the case of murder or sexual offenses. Nearly two years later, an estimated 1.4 million Floridians have been newly enfranchised, at least in the eyes of the law. Ever since it took effect, the restoration of voting rights has become an increasingly partisan issue in the state of Florida. Whether or not the state can resolve the challenges that have arisen as a result of this law by November’s election could have a major effect not only on the future of the state of Florida, but that of the entire country.

Florida has long been one of the most crucial states in the presidential election. With 29 electors, it is tied with New York as the state with the third-greatest number of electoral votes. Since 1964, it has consistently voted with the winner of the election, with only one exception in 1992 [1]. It is also notorious for being a strongly purple state, almost always delivering extremely close results. The combination of these factors signals that a relatively small number of voters in the state of Florida could decide a presidential election, making the question of whether or not these 1.4 million restored voters will cast their ballots in 2020 all the more urgent.

Even after an apparent victory in 2018, regaining the right to vote remains an uphill battle for the majority of ex-felons. The text of the approved amendment reads that their rights shall be reinstated “upon completion of all terms of sentence”. This is a major loophole that has prevented many otherwise-eligible voters from having their rights restored. In 2019, the Florida state legislature passed SB 7066, which extended the “terms of sentence” to financial obligations, including restitution and court fees. Opponents of this legislation, including the ACLU and the NAACP, have labelled it a poll tax. In addition to the questionable legality of linking money with the right to vote, it is difficult to determine whether or not many ex-felons owe any money. This issue may affect those whose convictions are older in particular due to obstacles such as incomplete court records and unclear databases [2]. The state itself estimated that it would take about six years to figure out the amount of money everyone owes [3]. However, the Florida Supreme Court sided with Governor Ron DeSantis in January, allowing the law to proceed.

In April, the issues with this new law went to trial in the District Court case Jones v. DeSantis. The plaintiffs argued that it violated the First, Eighth, and Nineteenth Amendments of the Constitution because of its unclear information for organizations about who can vote, excessive fines, and disproportionate effect on Black women, respectively. They also claimed that it violated the National Voter Registration Act [4]. The court ultimately sided with the plaintiffs, although the judge disagreed with allegations of racial motivations for the bill. Instead, the court ruled that the definition of a poll tax applies to the requirement that fees are paid before receiving the ability to vote [5]. Thus, SB 7066 was found to violate the 24th Amendment to the Constitution.

In spite of the court’s ruling, voting rights for ex-felons this November are far from secure. Earlier this month, DeSantis appealed the court’s decision and requested a ruling by a full appeals court after a panel of three judges upheld the original ruling. The Governor’s attorneys have argued that blocking SB 7066 strips Florida of the right to determine who makes up its electorate [6]. The future of thousands of potential voters could come down to the Appellate Court’s decision on this matter, both because of the set election date and because of the Supreme Court’s pattern of not hearing similar cases. [7]. At the same time, a win for ex-felons here could mean a loss in other areas of the country. A group of lawyers representing ten different southern states recently wrote a letter in support of SB 7066 in which they stated that a decision against DeSantis could cause other states to shut down paths to ex-felon enfranchisement [8].

Despite the Amendment passing with 64.5% of the vote, indicating bipartisan support from the electorate, this bipartisanship has not extended to the Amendment’s implementation [9]. At the beginning of 2020, only four of Florida’s 67 counties had implemented programs reducing barriers to ex-felon voter registration. All of these counties lean Democrat, thus demonstrating the clear partisan nature by which Amendment Four is being interpreted a year after taking effect [10]. Studies show that ex-felons tend to vote Democrat at a higher rate than they do Republican.This is where Florida’s notoriety as the most populous swing state comes into play.In this context, there is motivation both for Democratic leaders to implement policy rapidly and for Republican leaders to stall as much as possible. In a presidential election year, the addition of even the estimated 35% of ex-felons projected to vote as a result of the new law could be enough to sway the state blue [7]. More importantly, because Florida has so many electors, a blue Florida could cost Trump the presidency.

________________________________________________________________

1. “Florida.” 270 to Win, Electoral Ventures LLC.270towin.com/states/Florida.

2. Kam, Dara. “Federal Judge Refuses Delay in Order Granting Voting Rights to Florida Felons.” Orlando Weekly, June 16, 2020. https://www.orlandoweekly.com/Blogs/archives/2020/06/16/federal-judge-refused-delay-in-order-granting-voting-rights-to-florida-felons.

3. Editorial Board, “Republicans Tried to Suppress the Vote in Florida. And It Failed.” New York Times, The New York Times Company, May 26, 2020. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/26/opinion/florida-felon-voting-court.html.

4. Mitchell, Jackie. “Lawsuit Concerning Voting Rights Restoration in Florida Goes to Trial.” Ballotpedia News, Ballotpedia, April 29, 2020. https://news.ballotpedia.org/2020/04/29/lawsuit-concerning-voting-rights-restoration-in-florida-goes-to-trial/.

5. Goldstone, Corey. “CLC Achieves Historic Victory for Disenfranchised Voters in Florida.” Campaign Legal Center, May 24, 2020. https://campaignlegal.org/update/clc-achieves-historic-victory-disenfranchised-voters-florida.

6. Kam, Dara. “Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis Makes ‘Very, Very Unusual’ Request to Appeal to Voting Rights Decision.” Orlando Weekly, June 11, 2020. https://www.orlandoweekly.com/Blogs/archives/2020/06/11/florida-gov-ron-desantis-makes-very-very-unusual-request-to-appeal-to-voting-rights-decision.

7. Sarat, Austin. “Stripping Voting Rights from Felons is about Politics, Not Punishment.” The Conversation, June 4, 2020. https://theconversation.com/stripping-voting-rights-from-felons-is-about-politics-not-punishment-139651.

8. Mower, Lawrence. “’A Game Changer’: Five Takeaways from Sunday’s Ruling on Felon Voting.” Tampa Bay Times, May 25, 2020. https://www.tampabay.com/florida-politics/buzz/2020/05/25/a-game-changer-five-takeaways-from-yesterdays-ruling-on-felon-voting/.

9. “Florida Amendment 4.” CNN Politics, CNN. https://www.cnn.com/election/2018/results/florida/ballot-measures/1.

10. Rivero, Daniel. “Florida Faces a Rocky Rollout to Restore Voting Rights after Felony Convictions.” NPR, January 8, 2020. https://www.npr.org/2020/01/08/794089324/florida-faces-a-rocky-rollout-to-restore-voting-rights-after-felony-convictions.

Photo Credit: Douglas W. Jones

0 notes

thefuturistiswriting · 7 years

Photo

THE FUTURIST!’s Movie Viewing Log circa JULY 2017

THE BEGUILED (2017, Sofia Coppola)

THE SEDUCTION OF JOE TYNAN (1979, Jerry Schatzberg)

ROLLERCOASTER (1977, James Goldstone)

POLICE STORY (1985, Jackie Chan)

SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING (2017, Jon Watts)

COWBOYS & ALIENS (2011, Jon Favreau)

MARTIN (1978, George A. Romero)

THE TRANSPORTER (2002, Louis Leterrier / Corey Yuen)

DESPICABLE ME 2 (2013, Pierre Coffin / Chris Renaud)

DOC SAVAGE (1975, Michael Anderson)

RADIOLAND MURDERS (1994, Mel Smith)

#movie viewing log #thimble theater

1 note · View note

thepeoplesmovies · 6 years

Text

Win The Outback Noir Goldstone On Blu-Ray Starring Jacki Weaver

Indigenous Detective Jay Swan arrives in the frontier mining town of Goldstone on a missing person enquiry. What seems like a simple “light duties” investigation soon opens into a web of crime and corruption implicating the local Mayor, mining boss and Aboriginal Land Council.

Writer/Director Ivan Sen follows up the critically acclaimed MYSTERY ROADwith this masterful outback thriller, featuring…

View On WordPress

#2017 #Australia #AX1 Entertainment #David Wenham #Goldstone #Jacki Weaver

0 notes