Van Stone Philly Presents: Heroes of The Last Q Theatre Stop Motion Black Animation Featuring Nintendo Friends And Van Stone Play Stars, U7 And Shadai Chiropratra By Chef Stone Anime

 

Van Stone Philly Presents: Heroes of The Last Q Theatre Stop Motion Black Animation Featuring Nintendo Friends And Van Stone Play Stars, U7 And Shadai Chiropratra By Chef Stone Anime

Season 1 Episode 1 Heroes of The Last Q Black Anime 2023

 

Phila. Front Page News Sports Brief: On his birthday, Bryson Stott rewards Phillies' belief in him with clutch late-inning hit As Reported By CBS Phila. Reporter

Phila. Front Page News Sports Brief: On his birthday, Bryson Stott rewards Phillies' belief in him with clutch late-inning hit As Reported By CBS Phila. Reporter 

 Mets VS Phillies Game 2 

The belief has always existed that Bryson Stott would come through in the biggest of moments.

The data showed otherwise if one counts the 2024 season as a whole. Stott hit just .245 with a .671 OPS, hitting 11 home runs and driving in 57 runs this season, a far cry from where he was a year ago. The numbers were even worse with runners in scoring position, as Stott hit just .229 with a .589 OPS with runners in scoring position.

Stott's start to the postseason wasn't in his favor either. He was one for six through 16 innings of the National League Division Series against the New York Mets, with his only contribution at the plate getting thrown out on the base paths after delivering a single.

With Bryce Harper at third, Nick Castellanos at first and the Phillies trailing by a run, it was time for Stott to deliver. The Phillies certainly knew Stott had an at-bat in him that would change the course of the series. 

For full story, here.

Phila. Front Page News Sports Brief: Phillies fans stay hopeful after disappointing Game 1 loss against New York Mets: "You can never count us out" As Reported By CBS Phila. Reporter

Phila. Front Page News Sports Brief: Phillies fans stay hopeful after disappointing Game 1 loss against New York Mets: "You can never count us out" As Reported By CBS Phila. Reporter 

Mets-Phillies NL Division Series Game 1

Phillies fans flooded out of Citizens Bank Park deflated and disappointed Saturday night after losing to the New York Mets.

"This city is resilient we're going to come back. This series isn't over," said Aiden Oraphilly.

"Were bummed. Zack Wheeler pitched an amazing game, but he didn't get the run support. The bullpen came in and didn't help him out much either," said Brandon Shields, a Phillies fan from Wilmington.

Shields and his wife, Diamond, used to consider themselves good luck charms. They said the Phils never lost a playoff game they attended until Saturday.

For full story, here. 

Penn Suspends Amy Wax, Law Professor Accused of Making Racist Statements Reported By Van Stone, Phila. Front Page News/Westside Weekly frontpagenews1@yahoo.com

Penn Suspends Amy Wax, Law Professor Accused of Making Racist Statements Reported By  Van Stone, Phila. Front Page News/Westside Weekly frontpagenews1@yahoo.com 

 

Above: Amy Wax, Law Professor U. Penn The accusations against the professor,  who had invited a white nationalist to her class and said that Black people and women were less intelligent, led students and others to call for her to be fired.

The University of Pennsylvania is suspending Amy Wax, a tenured law professor accused of making racist, sexist and homophobic remarks, for a year with half pay. It is a significant sanction but one that falls short of the firing that some students wanted.

The university issued a “public letter of reprimand” to Dr. Wax describing the terms of her suspension, which will begin in the fall of 2025 and which also includes the loss of her named chair and the loss of summer pay in perpetuity.

Disciplinary proceedings against Dr. Wax tested the tenure protections of professors and whether such protections allow them to voice opinions that might be seen as inappropriate or downright insulting. Many students said that they could not trust Dr. Wax to grade students without bias. But many professors — even those who found her comments profoundly racist — objected to disciplining her, on the grounds of academic freedom.

Among allegations against her were that she had described some non-Western countries as “shitholes” and had said that “women, on average, are less knowledgeable than men.” She has said that Black people from the United States and people from non-Western countries feel shame for the “outsized achievements and contributions” of Western people, and has derided as unrealistic television ads depicting “Black men married to white women in an upper-class picket-fence house.”

Dr. Wax denied making some of the comments and said that others were taken out of context.

She has also invited a white nationalist, Jared Taylor, to class.

In a 12-page complaint filed in 2023, Theodore Ruger, the law school dean at the time, wrote that Dr. Wax had demonstrated “callous and flagrant disregard” for students, faculty and staff, subjecting them to “intentional and incessant racist, sexist, xenophobic and homophobic actions and statements.”

Her statements, the complaint added, “have led students and faculty to reasonably believe they will be subjected to discriminatory animus if they come into contact with her.” Mr. Ruger declined to comment on Monday.

Dr. Wax declined to comment on the decision. She has previously warned that she will sue the university if she is disciplined. A lawyer for Dr. Wax, David J. Shapiro, also declined to comment.

For several free speech groups, the case represented a threat to one of the key tenets of academic tenure — the right of faculty members to speak freely, without fear of punishment, whether in public or in the classroom.

Reacting to the suspension, Alex Morey, an official with the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, a free speech group, said that Penn’s decision “should send a chill down the spine of every faculty member, not just at Penn but at every private institution around the country.”

Ms. Morey, the group’s director of campus rights advocacy, argued that Penn had altered its customary disciplinary procedure to prosecute Dr. Wax. She added that she was gratified that Penn had not revoked Dr. Wax’s tenure — an indication, she said, of how flimsy the accusations were.

Peter Wood, president of the conservative-leaning National Association of Scholars, where Dr. Wax serves on the board, accused the university of a “serious error of judgment.”

“Professor Wax’s various statements on race, gender, ethnicity, immigration, inculturation and other matters were entirely within the zone of academic freedom,” he said, predicting that Dr. Wax would not “back down.”

A former assistant to the U.S. solicitor general, Dr. Wax argued 15 cases before the Supreme Court. Though Dr. Wax’s outspoken viewpoints have been a subject of debate for years, student demands for sanctions began in earnest in 2017, after she co-wrote an opinion article arguing that “all cultures are not equal.”

The long-running disciplinary case had gone before a faculty hearing committee. The university’s hearing board has said it does not dispute that academic freedom protects Dr. Wax’s speech, but said that she had violated “behavioral professional norms” in the way she presented her views.

The reprimand letter to Dr. Wax, dated Sept. 24 and signed by the university’s provost, John L. Jackson Jr., said that while academic freedom should be “very broad,” professors must conduct themselves “in a manner that conveys a willingness to assess all students fairly.”

It said Dr. Wax’s conduct had included making “sweeping generalizations about groups by race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation and immigration status. It also said that she had breached “the requirement that student grades be kept private by publicly speaking about the grades of law students by race, and continuing to do so even after being cautioned by the dean that it was a violation of university policy.”

The letter said that the university’s interim president, J. Larry Jameson, had confirmed the decision to suspend Dr. Wax. Because the academic year has already started, the suspension, which was first disclosed by The Philadelphia Inquirer, will not begin until next fall.

The letter also said that, in future public appearances, Dr. Wax must say that she was speaking for herself and not on behalf of the university.

 

Martha Richards Conley, Black Female Lawyers/Attorneys Made Visits To Robert "Sugar Bear" Lark, By Janis Barksdale and Van Stone, Phila. Front Page News frontpagenews1@yahoo.com (610) 803-1624

Martha Richards Conley, Black Female Lawyers/Attorneys Made Visits To Robert "Sugar Bear" Lark, By Janis Barksdale and Van Stone, Phila. Front Page News frontpagenews1@yahoo.com (610) 803-1624

                                   Above: Martha Richards Conley

To Whom It May Concern:

I began visiting Robert Lark approximately 15 years ago as an Official Visitor for the Pennsylvania Prison Society.  We were introduced by my good friend David Demarest, a Carnegie Mellon University Professor who is now deceased, but who had been visiting him for many years before I started visiting.  During this time I have come to love and respect Robert.  He is a unique individual and has seen it as his mission to connect me with various people around the country who share my interest in prison reform.

I always enjoyed my visits with Robert which were alway positive and even uplifting.  He has maintained a positive mind set in spite of almost thirty years in solitary confinement.  He would often send me greeting cards and news clippings that he thought I might like or would interest me.

Robert is a product of American Society and the circumstances he was born into.  He is not the same person he was in 1986.  He deserves a second chance at life outside the prison walls.

Martha R. Conley

Attorney at Law

6439 Navarro Street

Pittsburgh, PA 15206

PA ID 15099

 

Philadelphia Front Page News – Announcement: Candidate Warren Bloom and Professional Van Stone calls for ‘Delaware Valley coalition of Philadelphians who may have Philadelphian Family History’ to overcome poverty, crime, bad city politics and city business, multi-ethnic divisions, provide hope in place of failure by Van Stone, frontpagenews1@yahoo.com (215) 821-9147

Philadelphia Front Page News – Announcement: Candidate Warren Bloom and Professional Van Stone calls for ‘Delaware Valley coalition of Philadelphians who may have Philadelphian Family History’ to overcome poverty and crime, to help combat gun violence, to help reduce bad city politics and bad city business, multi-ethnic divisions, provide hope in place of failure by Van Stone, frontpagenews1@yahoo.com (215) 821-9147

When people from all points of the Delaware Valley, especially people who may have Philadelphian family history, crying out for relief and hope, local action on major challenges – from poverty to gun violence conflict, trouble securing sustainable development, too many ex-offenders left behind, arisen unemployment, given misinformation about ancestry – are paralyzed by dysfunction and held hostage to political party tensions and affiliations, both Warren Bloom, candidate for City of Philadelphia mayor, 2023 and Van Stone, professional political analyst shared the above-mentioned warnings this past Monday, November 14, 2022.

 

Delaware Valley Coalition Philly (‘Policy, Arts and Sports Coalition Philadelphia… for Friends of Philly’) Director Leaders Warren Bloom and Van Stone announced the new effort, which will convene different stakeholders and independents, and voices into the Coalition, to enhance the role that Philadelphians who may have Philadelphian family history play a vital role in combating poverty, crime and gun violence.

Delaware Valley Coalition Philly aims to ensure that the people of the Delaware Valley metropolitan community -    Indigenous Peoples, multi-ethnic groups, business professionals, registered voters, Philadelphia ancestry, and the First Philadelphians benefit from participating in elections, neighborhood change learning more about the accurate history of the Delaware Valley Philadelphia.

On Monday Warren Bloom, candidate for City of Philadelphia mayor, 2023 and Van Stone, professional political analyst officially launched the Delaware Valley Policy, Arts and Sports Coalition Philadelphia… for Friends of Philly as a new forum to convene key stakeholders who may have Philadelphian family history in the fight against poverty and crime – especially against gun violence – as well as, leaving too many ex-offenders behind.

The goal of the initiative is to turn ideas into action by bringing together independent and group partners who might not otherwise interact to collaboratively refine and pilot projects. Included in the group will be perspectives from various points in the value Philadlephian family history (lineage) – project developers, corporations, investors, registered voters, affiliated and unaffiliated with a political party, indigenous representatives, multi-ethnic groups representatives, environmental groups and studies research bodies.

Taxing the complexity of “do you have Philadelphian Family History?” will be the first major and ongoing topic for the Delaware Valley Coalition Philly, which has begun to formally convene in late 2022. Anyone interested in signing up may visit its website at www.delawarevalleycoalitionphilly.org.