Bush Don't Like Black People- "Kanye West" Here's Proof

I found this posted on facebook today and this has really thrown me off a little bit. My initial reaction was anger and then just kinda of sad. I have not been overly passionate about the BUSHomics and politics over the years. Katrina, the Economy, the WAR, Crack his wrap sheet is pretty intense.
The Cameras Rolling, this clip says a whole lot more about this Man...
It is not my place to judge so I will leave you all with this.

The Common thread we all share as human beings on this planet is that we are all ALIVE at this moment in time....WE are ALL One.. It is fascinating how a within a split second that truth is soo quickly forgotten.

Love and Light,

KG

The Greeting (Source: http://www.tolerance.kataweb.it/eng/cap_tre/uno/esempi_tre.html)

All cultures have developed specific rituals that accompany the commencement and the termination of a social relationship. Greetings vary from one culture to another, from a nod of the head to rubbing noses, from the open hand to a variety of kisses and hugs, also in accordance with the kind of relationship in force between the persons involved in the interaction.

In Western countries, the handshake is one of the most common forms of greeting, at least between adults. When we meet people, and we offer a handshake, we communicate our willingness to come into contact with them and our preparedness to start up a friendly interaction. In olden times people used to hold out an open hand to show that they were not concealing a weapon and therefore did not wish to attack the person to whom they were holding out their hand. Animals also understand signs of friendship: for example, dogs often roll over onto their backs to show that they want to be petted – an action that also tells us that we enjoy the animal’s trust as it is exposing its most vulnerable part to us.

Let’s pause for a moment to look more closely at the social significance of the handshake. The distance that separates us from the other person is slight enough to allow us to observe his or her face from close up, to smell his/her breath and even his/her body odour. Through hand contact we admit this person into our personal space – and, naturally, the other person does the same thing for us. Skin contact involves an exchange of body fluids, in the form of sweat (there are cultures in which this exchange of fluids is reinforced by the act of spitting on the hand before proffering it).

The strength of the handshake conveys to the other an indication of our own physical energy (and there are cultural rules that associate various nuances of meaning with the various kinds of handshake). The open palm of the hand, a soft and private zone of the body that we normally keep turned towards ourselves, is offered to the other almost in sign of surrender. In this way we express mutual confidence in the good intentions we harbour in the other’s regard, and it is no accident that a handshake is the way in which we generally seal a promise.