Stay updated with breaking news from Written Testimony. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Lil Baby, Roddy Ricch, Megan Thee Stallion and DaBaby have blazed the Billboard charts, but Grammy voters gave the young hip-hop stars the cold shoulder in the best rap a
Old vs. new school: the best rap album debate at the Grammys JONATHAN LANDRUM Jr., AP Entertainment Writer March 5, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3Hip Hop artist Nas performs before the NBA All-Star basketball game in New York on Feb. 15, 2015, left, and Lil Baby performs at the BET Awards in Los Angeles on June 23, 2019. Lil Baby has blazed the Billboard charts, but Grammy voters gave the young hip-hop star the cold shoulder in the best rap album category, instead, surprisingly nominating the genre’s more matured voices like Nas.APShow MoreShow Less 2of3This combination photo...
Reply-To: Ye Sun Wiltse ye Dear Republican members of the Special Committee on Election Integrity, As I live in Evans, I am unable to attend any hearing on HB 228. Please consider this my written testimony and make it part of the record. HB 228 is a simple bill that changes our law to insure that official ID credentials issued to foreign nationals are unacceptable at our polls. The bill also requires driver’s licenses and ID Cards issued to non-citizens to clearly state, “BEARER NOT A U.S. CITIZEN – NOT VOTER ID.” These would be commonsense adjustments in normal times, but after...
Reply-To: Ye Sun Wiltse ye Dear Republican members of the Special Committee on Election Integrity, As I live in Evans, I am unable to attend any hearing on HB 228. Please consider this my written testimony and make it part of the record. HB 228 is a simple bill that changes our law to insure that official ID credentials issued to foreign nationals are unacceptable at our polls. The bill also requires driver’s licenses and ID Cards issued to non-citizens to clearly state, “BEARER NOT A U.S. CITIZEN – NOT VOTER ID.” These would be commonsense adjustments in normal times, but after...
The Joe Rogan Experience podcast where he made a surprising admission. During the conversation, the topic of the illegality of cocaine came up and why .45 caliber bullets exist. Fellow guest comedian Brian Moses explained in the late 1800s or early 1900s when Black men were working the docks, their bosses would feed them cocaine to keep them up all night. During one particular shift, police were attempting to chase down a dock worker who’d been accused of rape but because he was high on cocaine, the bullets they were firing at him weren’t slowing him down. As a result, Moses said the .4...