Text of Obama comments on Trayvon Martin case
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | March 23, 2012 11:26 AM EST |
Text of President Barack Obama's comments Friday about the shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, as transcribed by the White House.
Well, I'm the head of the executive branch, and the attorney general reports to me, so I've got to be careful about my statements to make sure that we're not impairing any investigation that's taking place right now.
But obviously, this is a tragedy. I can only imagine what these parents are going through. And when I think about this boy, I think about my own kids. And I think every parent in America should be able to understand why it is absolutely imperative that we investigate every aspect of this, and that everybody pulls together – federal, state and local – to figure out exactly how this tragedy happened.
So I'm glad that not only is the Justice Department looking into it, I understand now that the governor of the state of Florida has formed a task force to investigate what's taking place. I think all of us have to do some soul-searching to figure out how does something like this happen. And that means that examine the laws and the context for what happened, as well as the specifics of the incident.
But my main message is to the parents of Trayvon Martin. If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon. And I think they are right to expect that all of us as Americans are going to take this with the seriousness it deserves, and that we're going to get to the bottom of exactly what happened.
Friday, March 23, 2012
Trayvon Martin and Florida's "Stand Your Ground Law"
We've all heard, over the past week or so, that George Zimmerman might avoid prosecution for the shooting of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin because of the controversial Floridian statute, "Stand Your Ground" Law.
There's been a lot of misconceptions about exactly what this law means, so I thought I'd post it here so everyone can read it for themselves.
It's clause (3) that Zimmerman's attorney will likely cite for his defense.
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There's been a lot of misconceptions about exactly what this law means, so I thought I'd post it here so everyone can read it for themselves.
It's clause (3) that Zimmerman's attorney will likely cite for his defense.
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The 2011 Florida Statutes
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776.013Home protection; use of deadly force; presumption of fear of death or great bodily harm.—
(1)A person is presumed to have held a reasonable fear of imminent peril of death or great bodily harm to himself or herself or another when using defensive force that is intended or likely to cause death or great bodily harm to another if:
(a)The person against whom the defensive force was used was in the process of unlawfully and forcefully entering, or had unlawfully and forcibly entered, a dwelling, residence, or occupied vehicle, or if that person had removed or was attempting to remove another against that person’s will from the dwelling, residence, or occupied vehicle; and
(b)The person who uses defensive force knew or had reason to believe that an unlawful and forcible entry or unlawful and forcible act was occurring or had occurred.
(2)The presumption set forth in subsection (1) does not apply if:
(a)The person against whom the defensive force is used has the right to be in or is a lawful resident of the dwelling, residence, or vehicle, such as an owner, lessee, or titleholder, and there is not an injunction for protection from domestic violence or a written pretrial supervision order of no contact against that person; or
(b)The person or persons sought to be removed is a child or grandchild, or is otherwise in the lawful custody or under the lawful guardianship of, the person against whom the defensive force is used; or
(c)The person who uses defensive force is engaged in an unlawful activity or is using the dwelling, residence, or occupied vehicle to further an unlawful activity; or
(d)The person against whom the defensive force is used is a law enforcement officer, as defined in s. 943.10(14), who enters or attempts to enter a dwelling, residence, or vehicle in the performance of his or her official duties and the officer identified himself or herself in accordance with any applicable law or the person using force knew or reasonably should have known that the person entering or attempting to enter was a law enforcement officer.
(3)A person who is not engaged in an unlawful activity and who is attacked in any other place where he or she has a right to be has no duty to retreat and has the right to stand his or her ground and meet force with force, including deadly force if he or she reasonably believes it is necessary to do so to prevent death or great bodily harm to himself or herself or another or to prevent the commission of a forcible felony.
(4)A person who unlawfully and by force enters or attempts to enter a person’s dwelling, residence, or occupied vehicle is presumed to be doing so with the intent to commit an unlawful act involving force or violence.
(5)As used in this section, the term:
(a)“Dwelling” means a building or conveyance of any kind, including any attached porch, whether the building or conveyance is temporary or permanent, mobile or immobile, which has a roof over it, including a tent, and is designed to be occupied by people lodging therein at night.
(b)“Residence” means a dwelling in which a person resides either temporarily or permanently or is visiting as an invited guest.
(c)“Vehicle” means a conveyance of any kind, whether or not motorized, which is designed to transport people or property.
History.—s. 1, ch. 2005-27.Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Weight-Loss Surgery . . .First Appt!
I had my first appointment with the Dr. John Meilahn today regarding my weight surgery. Yeah . . . I'm on my way!
I went to orientation at Temple University Hospital's Bariatrics Program back on January 25th, and I had to wait two months for this appointment so I was psyched! It was at the orientation that Dr. Meilahn talked about the different types of weight surgeries -- specifically gastric bypass, lap band surgery, and the gastric sleeve. Based on what was said at the orientation I decided I wanted to do the gastric sleeve . . . I believe I mentioned in an earlier post why.
Anyway . . .
I showed up for my appointment at 11 a.m., and was horrified to find out that my primary doctor had not faxed over my referral, although they were supposed to do so yesterday. So then I had to get them on the telephone and beg them to send it. And while I was on the phone begging, the reception at Dr. Meilahn's office was saying that she would have to cancel this appointment and reschedule me . . . FOR MAY . . . since I wasn't ready and they were already on a tight schedule. Talking about panic!!!!
I finally got the referral faxed over (actually it was sent over by something called Navnet), but by then the doctor had gone to lunch . . . so I didn't actually get to see him until after 1 p.m. Let me tell you, I did NOT mind waiting the two hours . . . so much better than waiting two months, you know?
First I saw the nurse, who weighed me, interviewed me about my medical history -- even though I had filled out this long-assed form detailing all that -- and went over the types of surgeries again. Then she talked to me about the various things I'd have to get done before I would be able to get the surgery.
Then Dr. Meilahn came in an examined me. It was at first hoped that the surgery would be done using a laparoscopic procedure -- a minimally invasive procedure where they use very small incisions rather than one long one, but because of the gallbladder surgery I had in 1983 which left with a very long nasty scar, there may be some doubt as to whether I can have successful laparoscopic because of underlying scar tissue. They're going to try . . . but the decision may be made after I'm already knocked out to switch to the long incision. I don't care, though.
Dr. Meilahn also said that he would like me to lose 10 pounds before I get the surgery. Cool. One reason, he said, was by my losing weight I would be shrinking my liver which lies right on top of the stomach. I didn't know that!
Also, my losing the 10 pounds by using the guidelines they gave me proves that I'll likely stick by the dietary guidelines I need to abide by after the surgery. No problem . . . I can do it!
In addition, before I get the surgery:
I have to get an upper and lower GI.
I have to see a cardiologist to get clearance.
I have to see a psychologist to get clearance.
I have to get a sleep study done.
I have to get all kinds of blood work done.
I was like . . . cool! Can we do it next week??
No, we can't.
All of the above medical prerequisites have to be done through the Bariatrics Program so that they know it will be done in a way that my insurance company will accept. They estimate that it will take about two months to get everything done.
So, my next appointment to see Dr. Meilahn is set for May 19th . . . and if I have everything completed by then we can set the surgery for the next available date. Which means I might be able to get my surgery done in the next two months!
Hurray!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Ke-Ke
I went to orientation at Temple University Hospital's Bariatrics Program back on January 25th, and I had to wait two months for this appointment so I was psyched! It was at the orientation that Dr. Meilahn talked about the different types of weight surgeries -- specifically gastric bypass, lap band surgery, and the gastric sleeve. Based on what was said at the orientation I decided I wanted to do the gastric sleeve . . . I believe I mentioned in an earlier post why.Anyway . . .
I showed up for my appointment at 11 a.m., and was horrified to find out that my primary doctor had not faxed over my referral, although they were supposed to do so yesterday. So then I had to get them on the telephone and beg them to send it. And while I was on the phone begging, the reception at Dr. Meilahn's office was saying that she would have to cancel this appointment and reschedule me . . . FOR MAY . . . since I wasn't ready and they were already on a tight schedule. Talking about panic!!!!
I finally got the referral faxed over (actually it was sent over by something called Navnet), but by then the doctor had gone to lunch . . . so I didn't actually get to see him until after 1 p.m. Let me tell you, I did NOT mind waiting the two hours . . . so much better than waiting two months, you know?
First I saw the nurse, who weighed me, interviewed me about my medical history -- even though I had filled out this long-assed form detailing all that -- and went over the types of surgeries again. Then she talked to me about the various things I'd have to get done before I would be able to get the surgery.
Then Dr. Meilahn came in an examined me. It was at first hoped that the surgery would be done using a laparoscopic procedure -- a minimally invasive procedure where they use very small incisions rather than one long one, but because of the gallbladder surgery I had in 1983 which left with a very long nasty scar, there may be some doubt as to whether I can have successful laparoscopic because of underlying scar tissue. They're going to try . . . but the decision may be made after I'm already knocked out to switch to the long incision. I don't care, though.
Dr. Meilahn also said that he would like me to lose 10 pounds before I get the surgery. Cool. One reason, he said, was by my losing weight I would be shrinking my liver which lies right on top of the stomach. I didn't know that!
Also, my losing the 10 pounds by using the guidelines they gave me proves that I'll likely stick by the dietary guidelines I need to abide by after the surgery. No problem . . . I can do it!
In addition, before I get the surgery:
I have to get an upper and lower GI.
I have to see a cardiologist to get clearance.
I have to see a psychologist to get clearance.
I have to get a sleep study done.
I have to get all kinds of blood work done.
I was like . . . cool! Can we do it next week??
No, we can't.
All of the above medical prerequisites have to be done through the Bariatrics Program so that they know it will be done in a way that my insurance company will accept. They estimate that it will take about two months to get everything done.
So, my next appointment to see Dr. Meilahn is set for May 19th . . . and if I have everything completed by then we can set the surgery for the next available date. Which means I might be able to get my surgery done in the next two months!
Hurray!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Ke-Ke
Monday, March 12, 2012
And the title is . . . An Angry Ass Black Woman!!!
Hurray!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I've just gotten the final word, the title of my new book will be An Angry Ass Black Woman, the title I'd originally given it.
Just some background . . . when the manuscript was first sold to Karen Hunter Publishing (an imprint of Simone & Schuster), it was sold as An Angry Ass Black Woman, and that is the title for the work on the book contract. That was back in January 2010.
I was supposed to turn the completed manuscript into them by June of that year, but then I got sick. Real sick. As in Multiple Sclerosis sick. My publisher is Karen Hunter, of Karen Hunter Books (an imprint of Simon & Schuster), and she was totally understanding . . . telling me not worry about the deadline, just concentrate on getting well.
So, the book was finally turned in right after Thanksgiving 2011. But right before it was turned in Karen called and told me that Simon & Schuster was having issues with the title. They were concerned that Walmart would not accept the book because of the word "Ass." I was disappointed, and argued a while that we should insist since they do stock other books with that word, but then Karen told me that they were also concerned that the title would not appeal to white people.
I have to admit, I was stunned.
So okay, I wanted white folks to read my book . . . so I was willing to consider changing the title of my book. But then . . . they said they might not stock the book anyway because of the book's content.
Now that puzzled me. It's not pornographic, ya know? And it doesn't have racist material, or promote hate . . . so why wouldn't they stock it?
From what I could gleam from Simon & Schuster, Walmart was vague as to why . . . but it seems they think it might offend white people, even if the title were changed. Now, I don't say I hate white folks or anything like that in the book (because I don't!), but I do say that Black Women in the United States have a hard time. Personally, I think it's true.
And that's not to say that other groups don't have it bad . . . or that Black Women even have it worse than others. But the phrase "Angry White Women" never hit the American consciousness the way "Angry Black Women," has. I don't know that I get any more angry than they do, though.
However, it's important to remember the Bebe Moore Campbell book . . . Your Blues Ain't Like Mine. Well, it's true. There are things I suffer from that white folks just don't.
For instance it's true that every woman has to worry about their child's safety as soon as they walk out the door. But, I'ma tell you . . . they don't have to worry their child being deemed a suspicion person and being targeted by authorities simply because of their skin color. And, oh yeah . . . I don't want to hear that B. S. that it doesn't happen anymore. Can anyone say "Trayvon Martin?"
So, okay . . . I think Walmart is wrong. I don't think white people will be offended by my title, nor do I think they will not buy the book because they won't think it pertains to them . . . white women get angry just like black. But there is nothing I can do about Walmart's decision.
But . . . since Walmart will not likely stock the book anymore . . . we get to keep the title!!!!!!!!!!
Hurray!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The book will be published in October 2012 . . . I can't wait! Hope you guys are looking as forward to as I am. You can read an excerpt from the book by clicking . . . HERE
Hopefully . . . I'll be given a choice of covers soon; they're supposed to let me choose between three, and when I do I hope to have the readers pick which one will be used for the book. I think that will be cool!!!
Can't wait!
Karen
I've just gotten the final word, the title of my new book will be An Angry Ass Black Woman, the title I'd originally given it.
Just some background . . . when the manuscript was first sold to Karen Hunter Publishing (an imprint of Simone & Schuster), it was sold as An Angry Ass Black Woman, and that is the title for the work on the book contract. That was back in January 2010.
I was supposed to turn the completed manuscript into them by June of that year, but then I got sick. Real sick. As in Multiple Sclerosis sick. My publisher is Karen Hunter, of Karen Hunter Books (an imprint of Simon & Schuster), and she was totally understanding . . . telling me not worry about the deadline, just concentrate on getting well.
So, the book was finally turned in right after Thanksgiving 2011. But right before it was turned in Karen called and told me that Simon & Schuster was having issues with the title. They were concerned that Walmart would not accept the book because of the word "Ass." I was disappointed, and argued a while that we should insist since they do stock other books with that word, but then Karen told me that they were also concerned that the title would not appeal to white people.
I have to admit, I was stunned.
So okay, I wanted white folks to read my book . . . so I was willing to consider changing the title of my book. But then . . . they said they might not stock the book anyway because of the book's content.
Now that puzzled me. It's not pornographic, ya know? And it doesn't have racist material, or promote hate . . . so why wouldn't they stock it?
From what I could gleam from Simon & Schuster, Walmart was vague as to why . . . but it seems they think it might offend white people, even if the title were changed. Now, I don't say I hate white folks or anything like that in the book (because I don't!), but I do say that Black Women in the United States have a hard time. Personally, I think it's true.
And that's not to say that other groups don't have it bad . . . or that Black Women even have it worse than others. But the phrase "Angry White Women" never hit the American consciousness the way "Angry Black Women," has. I don't know that I get any more angry than they do, though.
However, it's important to remember the Bebe Moore Campbell book . . . Your Blues Ain't Like Mine. Well, it's true. There are things I suffer from that white folks just don't.
For instance it's true that every woman has to worry about their child's safety as soon as they walk out the door. But, I'ma tell you . . . they don't have to worry their child being deemed a suspicion person and being targeted by authorities simply because of their skin color. And, oh yeah . . . I don't want to hear that B. S. that it doesn't happen anymore. Can anyone say "Trayvon Martin?"
So, okay . . . I think Walmart is wrong. I don't think white people will be offended by my title, nor do I think they will not buy the book because they won't think it pertains to them . . . white women get angry just like black. But there is nothing I can do about Walmart's decision.
But . . . since Walmart will not likely stock the book anymore . . . we get to keep the title!!!!!!!!!!
Hurray!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The book will be published in October 2012 . . . I can't wait! Hope you guys are looking as forward to as I am. You can read an excerpt from the book by clicking . . . HERE
Hopefully . . . I'll be given a choice of covers soon; they're supposed to let me choose between three, and when I do I hope to have the readers pick which one will be used for the book. I think that will be cool!!!
Can't wait!
Karen
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Weight-Loss Surgery . . .
I think I'm going to get some kind of weight-loss surgery.
There I've put it in print! Yeah, I do want to get it. I'm wayyyyyyy overweight (damn it, I'm downright fat!) and tired of it. I don't have to go back down to 115 pounds, which is what I was in my early twenties, but I would at least like to get down to 150. Since I'm only 5 feet tall, that would still have me overweight . . . but not as overweight as I am now, ya know?
It's not all about vanity with me . . . I have to admit that's a BIG part of it, but I also want the surgery because I want to be able to move around like I use to -- to run a block without being so out of breath that I feel I'm going to die. I want to look forward to going to Disney World with my nieces and nephews and not be worried about getting tired after just a few minutes. I want to go out on my book tour later this year -- when my new book, An Angry Ass Black Woman, is released -- and have enough energy to actually want to do some sight seeing.
I want my old life back!
To look at me now you'd never know I spent 5 years in the military ( U. S. Navy), and could run 3 miles without breaking into a real sweat.
Like many people I started gaining weight after I had a child, but there's no way I can blame all my weight gain on my pregnancy. I started eating more, and my dress size began to reflect my eating habits. And then when I started suffering health issues (which had nothing to do with my weight) and couldn't exercise or get around as much I use to I started gaining even more weight.
So here I am, at age 53, and looking like the fat old woman I always vowed I'd never be. Naw . . . I can't go out like this. I would like to stick around long enough to see my grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, graduate from college. There's no way I'm going to be able to do that with all this extra weight -- which is guaranteed to cut down on life expectancy.
Sooo . . . I attended an orientation at Temple University Hospital on January 28th, and got an overview on the various procedures. We learned about:
Gastric Bypass Surgery-- the original surgery procedure, which gives the best weight loss. Find Out More About Gastric Bypass
Lap Band Surgery -- I know a couple of people who had this surgery and complained about it -- they said there were too many things they couldn't eat without almost immediately regurgitating. This procedure gives weight loss, but not as much as the Gastric Bypass. Good thing about this is that the Lap Band is adjustable, and you go into the doctor's office to get the Lap Band enlarged or shrunk to regulate the weight loss. Find Out About Lap Band Surgery
Gastric Sleeve Surgery -- This is the newest of the surgeries, and has the least side effects and the fastest recovery time. The weight loss is not as quick as with the Gastric Bypass, but is better than with the Lap Band Surgery. Find Out More Gastric Sleeve
After the orientation I signed up to get my initial appointment, where I'll tell them which procedure I'd like, and find out what steps I'll have to take to get the surgery. From what I understand, most insurance companies will pay for the procedures -- as long as 1) you can prove you need the surgery because you have some kind of medical problem connected to your being overweight . . . such as diabetes, sleep apnea, or high-blood depression and 2) You can prove you've tried other weight loss measures, but without success or 3) You have a BMI -- body mass index -- of over 40, or are more than 100 pounds overweight.
Find Out Your BMI Index
Just so you all know, I'm leaning toward getting the Gastric Sleeve.
My initial appointment is on March 21st (I'm trying to get an earlier appointment, so if you're interested, don't wait until March 21st to check this blog again), and I'll be able to let everyone know after the appointment what surgery I'll be getting . . . that's if I'm getting the operation at all. Although I may want the surgery, it doesn't mean I'll be able to get it.
I really want to do this . . . and I'm going to blog about it so that those folks who are also considering some kind of weight-loss surgery know exactly what to expect.
Wish me luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There I've put it in print! Yeah, I do want to get it. I'm wayyyyyyy overweight (damn it, I'm downright fat!) and tired of it. I don't have to go back down to 115 pounds, which is what I was in my early twenties, but I would at least like to get down to 150. Since I'm only 5 feet tall, that would still have me overweight . . . but not as overweight as I am now, ya know?
It's not all about vanity with me . . . I have to admit that's a BIG part of it, but I also want the surgery because I want to be able to move around like I use to -- to run a block without being so out of breath that I feel I'm going to die. I want to look forward to going to Disney World with my nieces and nephews and not be worried about getting tired after just a few minutes. I want to go out on my book tour later this year -- when my new book, An Angry Ass Black Woman, is released -- and have enough energy to actually want to do some sight seeing.
I want my old life back!
To look at me now you'd never know I spent 5 years in the military ( U. S. Navy), and could run 3 miles without breaking into a real sweat.
Like many people I started gaining weight after I had a child, but there's no way I can blame all my weight gain on my pregnancy. I started eating more, and my dress size began to reflect my eating habits. And then when I started suffering health issues (which had nothing to do with my weight) and couldn't exercise or get around as much I use to I started gaining even more weight.
So here I am, at age 53, and looking like the fat old woman I always vowed I'd never be. Naw . . . I can't go out like this. I would like to stick around long enough to see my grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, graduate from college. There's no way I'm going to be able to do that with all this extra weight -- which is guaranteed to cut down on life expectancy.
Sooo . . . I attended an orientation at Temple University Hospital on January 28th, and got an overview on the various procedures. We learned about:
Gastric Bypass Surgery-- the original surgery procedure, which gives the best weight loss. Find Out More About Gastric Bypass
Lap Band Surgery -- I know a couple of people who had this surgery and complained about it -- they said there were too many things they couldn't eat without almost immediately regurgitating. This procedure gives weight loss, but not as much as the Gastric Bypass. Good thing about this is that the Lap Band is adjustable, and you go into the doctor's office to get the Lap Band enlarged or shrunk to regulate the weight loss. Find Out About Lap Band Surgery
Gastric Sleeve Surgery -- This is the newest of the surgeries, and has the least side effects and the fastest recovery time. The weight loss is not as quick as with the Gastric Bypass, but is better than with the Lap Band Surgery. Find Out More Gastric Sleeve
After the orientation I signed up to get my initial appointment, where I'll tell them which procedure I'd like, and find out what steps I'll have to take to get the surgery. From what I understand, most insurance companies will pay for the procedures -- as long as 1) you can prove you need the surgery because you have some kind of medical problem connected to your being overweight . . . such as diabetes, sleep apnea, or high-blood depression and 2) You can prove you've tried other weight loss measures, but without success or 3) You have a BMI -- body mass index -- of over 40, or are more than 100 pounds overweight.
Find Out Your BMI Index
Just so you all know, I'm leaning toward getting the Gastric Sleeve.
My initial appointment is on March 21st (I'm trying to get an earlier appointment, so if you're interested, don't wait until March 21st to check this blog again), and I'll be able to let everyone know after the appointment what surgery I'll be getting . . . that's if I'm getting the operation at all. Although I may want the surgery, it doesn't mean I'll be able to get it.
I really want to do this . . . and I'm going to blog about it so that those folks who are also considering some kind of weight-loss surgery know exactly what to expect.
Wish me luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Saturday, February 11, 2012
Eye Surgery Was A Success!!!!!
Yep! Congratulate me! I can now drive the streets of Philadelphia again!
On January 31st I had surgery at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital which was conducted by Dr. Jacqueline Carrasco,
who is affiliated with Wills Eye Institute. The purpose of the surgery was to correct my double vision, which started after my brain surgery in 2005. Well, the surgery was a success! On Tuesday, February 7th, I drove for the first time in three years!
OMG . . . it felt so good!
Now, I have to admit, my driving was shaky! Before the surgery my double vision was at Level 10, and I was experiencing it about 80 percent of the day. After the surgery I'm now at Level 4, and it only kicks in about 5 percent of the day. The thing is it can kick at any time . . . and it has already kicked in twice while driving, but since it's only a 4, I can usually force my brain to bring the two images together.
So, I don't think I'll be going joy riding anytime soon, and I won't be driving at night . . . but the bottomline is I can drive when I want to, and I don't have to be dependent on other people all the time. I've already driven to the store just to get myself a Pepsi . . . just because I wanted to! LOL
Life is good!
On January 31st I had surgery at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital which was conducted by Dr. Jacqueline Carrasco,
who is affiliated with Wills Eye Institute. The purpose of the surgery was to correct my double vision, which started after my brain surgery in 2005. Well, the surgery was a success! On Tuesday, February 7th, I drove for the first time in three years!OMG . . . it felt so good!
Now, I have to admit, my driving was shaky! Before the surgery my double vision was at Level 10, and I was experiencing it about 80 percent of the day. After the surgery I'm now at Level 4, and it only kicks in about 5 percent of the day. The thing is it can kick at any time . . . and it has already kicked in twice while driving, but since it's only a 4, I can usually force my brain to bring the two images together.
So, I don't think I'll be going joy riding anytime soon, and I won't be driving at night . . . but the bottomline is I can drive when I want to, and I don't have to be dependent on other people all the time. I've already driven to the store just to get myself a Pepsi . . . just because I wanted to! LOL
Life is good!
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