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Deadlift 10 weeks out. 200x5@9
Equal rep/rpe pr. Happy with this at the moment. Look to beat this in two weeks.

By: Tim Wise

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Deadlift 10 weeks out. 200x5@9 - Video

Interview with Tim Wise
Dr. J.Q. Adams interviews activist and educator, Mr. Tim Wise. They cover topics of race relations, racism, anti-racism, institutional racism, discrimination and white privilege.

By: Western Illinois University

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Interview with Tim Wise - Video

Tim Wise Speaks On The Negative Effects of Believing In A White Jesus
Donate to brother Umar Johnson #39;s School. Link here http://www.gofundme.com/DrUmar Like us on facebook https://www.facebook.com/NerdyMafia101 Twitter https://twitter.com/Nerdymafia101 ...

By: NerdyMafia101

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Tim Wise Speaks On The Negative Effects of Believing In A White Jesus - Video

It was a peaceful Wednesday night on Queens University campus. A diverse mix of people had turned up to hear the activist speak. Inside the auditorium, the crowd had subconsciously segregated itself. On one side of the room, an African-American woman held her hand in the air, nodding her head as if swept up in a sermon. On the other side, white supremacist protesters huddled with frowns.

Last night, the college hosted Tim Wise, a prominent antiracist essayist and educator, for its Diversity Lecture & Cultural Series. As a white male born in Tennessee, Wise is an uncommon voice in the black civil rights movement. He's worked to eliminate apartheid in South Africa and campaigned against white supremacist politicians with the Louisiana Coalition Against Racism and Nazism. He's also combated poverty and economic inequality in New Orleans.

Standing in front of the crowd like an irreverent preacher, Wise weaved jokes between hard truths like a skilled wordsmith. Thank god people dont get beaten by cops in the streets anymore, the way they did on the Edmond Pettus Bridge like they did in Selma, he said. Thank god that doesnt happen anymore! Oh wait. Shit. It does.

He emphasized the importance of commemorating the past, but pointed out the danger in that is getting distracted by accomplishments rather than considering what still needs to be done. Although great strides have been made in the last 50 years, he warned of people becoming too comfortable and content with past victories.

Not all of the audience was receptive to Wises commentary. During an open floor period after his talk, a few of his opponents stood up for questions. One of the protesters, a bearded white man who looked to be in his twenties, politely accused Wise of being a Marxist and reminded him of murder committed in the name of social change. He also reprimanded Wise for swearing in a room full of women.

To which the ladies in the crowd responded, We love it when he swears!

Ill let the ladies speak for themselves, Wise responded politely with a slight smirk. There is no limit to the amount of atrocities done in the name of various ideologies. As an American citizen, my first and foremost concern is to deal with those atrocities specific to my country: the atrocities that have been done against indigenous peoples, against those of African descent, against Latino folk or against all working class people of all ethnicities.

Wise also spoke about the recent cases of police brutality and officers' improper use of power when interacting with black members of their community. Historical evidence of racism has caused many predominantly black communities to believe prejudice is commonplace in the judicial system, he said.

"The best way to to reach racial equality is to bridge the perception and experience gaps found between the lives of those with privilege and those without," he said. Major issues are often rooted in the self-contained perception of a situation based on personal experiences divided by cultural and economic status.

The job for those of us who are called white in this society is to challenge other white folks, Wise said.

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White supremacists show up to Queens University talk on diversity

RE: Gazi Kodzo "F" Tim Wise and other racial issues
I started off wanting to make a response video to Gazi Kodzo whom I really got into by the way.. I think he #39;s very entusiastic and I love how he addresses racial issues.. I would live to collab...

By: D #39;Quinn Morgan

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RE: Gazi Kodzo "F" Tim Wise and other racial issues - Video