these hoppers are losing their mind here in baltimore with these killings

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Jul 24, 2005
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#23
it's the chem trails and the food to homie poor people do not have access to whole foods, but I swear this is the wildest city in the world it's no where good too live both sides of town are just crazy west & east side
 

S.SAVAGE

SICCNESS MOTHERFUCKER
Oct 25, 2011
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EAST SAN JOSE
#25
it's the chem trails and the food to homie poor people do not have access to whole foods, but I swear this is the wildest city in the world it's no where good too live both sides of town are just crazy west & east side
dawgg I don't even get it... poor people have had access to seeds & dirt since the beginning of time.

that is ZERO excuse for shoving "grape drank" & McDonalds dollar menu down thiers & their family's throats.

wild city, yes I am sure... Whole foods? Whole foods grows in a back yard, & if they are in an apartment it can grow in the kitchen window.
 
May 14, 2002
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#26
dawgg I don't even get it... poor people have had access to seeds & dirt since the beginning of time.

that is ZERO excuse for shoving "grape drank" & McDonalds dollar menu down thiers & their family's throats.

wild city, yes I am sure... Whole foods? Whole foods grows in a back yard, & if they are in an apartment it can grow in the kitchen window.
Re-greening Urban food deserts | Permaculture Magazine



How many people do you think live in food deserts? Ron Finley, a guerrilla gardener from South Central Los Angeles explains that it might be a little more than we believe. 26.5 million Americans live in food poverty. This is not due a lack of food, it is a lack of access to food quality and security.

In typical permaculture fashion, Ron identifies that the problem is also the solution. Food is the problem and food is also the solution. With a lack of safe, healthy, organic food, he turned the sidewalk outside of his house into a food paradise. With the help of gardeners from all backgrounds and walks of life, the volunteer group turned what was a piece of useless grass patch into some of the healthiest food in the city.

In an area of California, where Ron says there are more drive-through's than drive-by's, he came under pressure from the city council to remove his edible garden from the street. Luckily, people rose up and fought for the garden to stay. Ron says: "I'm an artist and gardening is my graffiti, I grow my art. Just like a graffiti artist, where they beautify walls, I beautify parkways".

This art is the vehicle for community change, it allows children and adults alike to develop their approach to life and towards the things they really value, such as health and the source of wellbeing in the form of artistic expression and food. The Green Grounds group now guerrilla gardens all over the city, in homeless shelters, on sidewalks and empty lots, in an attempt to allow people to regain their health if they so choose to. Ron is inspiring his community to choose a healthy, sustainable future as an option. Guerrilla gardening isn't about talking, its about doing!
 
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Mar 1, 2006
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www.sendearnings.com
#27
dawgg I don't even get it... poor people have had access to seeds & dirt since the beginning of time.

that is ZERO excuse for shoving "grape drank" & McDonalds dollar menu down thiers & their family's throats.

wild city, yes I am sure... Whole foods? Whole foods grows in a back yard, & if they are in an apartment it can grow in the kitchen window.
Lol its because their culture is fucked they lived that way for too long to look back, lol growing shit? Ha thay would require patience and maintenence the mentality remains "Aint nobody got time for that".
 
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S.SAVAGE

SICCNESS MOTHERFUCKER
Oct 25, 2011
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EAST SAN JOSE
#28
Lol its because their culture is fucked they lived that way for too long to look back, lol growing shit? Ha thay would require patience and maintenence the mentality remains "Aint nobody got time for that".
if it was weed they were growing they'd be all up on it.


but it is easier to bitch about a problem than come up with a solution I guess.
 
Jul 24, 2005
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#32
these boys are at it again

By Justin Fenton and Justin George, The Baltimore Sun

8:43 p.m. EDT, July 9, 2013

Read more: Six people shot, one killed, in Baltimore on Tuesday - baltimoresun.com

Six people were shot Tuesday in two separate incidents in Baltimore, killing at least one person, police said.

In West Baltimore's Harlem Park neighborhood, blocks from an area where metal gates and a round-the-clock police presence have been established in response to violence, four men were shot while sitting on a front stoop at about 2:45 p.m.

Evidence markers dotted the sidewalk in front of a home in the 600 block of N. Carrollton Ave., and at the northeast corner of North Carrollton and Harlem avenues were a few pairs of shoes left after the victims were taken to local hospitals.

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600 North Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21217, USA

Deputy Commissioner Dean Palmere told reporters at the scene that police were "making progress" in the investigation, but said detectives need the public to help them. "The community has clues that simply we're not getting at this point. We need their buy-in."

Three blocks away, police have blocked off a street — the 900 block of Bennett Place — with gates after the area was the scene of three fatal shootings in just a few months. That presence remained as other units responded to the shooting scene, and Palmere said detectives were comparing the quadruple shooting to other recent incidents.

About 12 hours earlier, two men were shot in East Baltimore's Broadway East neighborhood, roughly six blocks from where a new peace mural had been unveiled the day before.

Officers responded to a report of gunfire in the 1800 block of E. Lanvale St. about 2:24 a.m. and found the two men, each suffering from at least one gunshot wound, police said. Both were taken to area hospitals.

One of the men was pronounced dead at about 4:45 a.m., police said.

Neither had been publicly identified as of Tuesday evening. Residents who live near the corner of North Wolfe and East Lanvale streets said a man in a wheelchair was the person injured. He was shot in an alley off Lanvale that was strewn with litter, including liquor bottles, torn charcoal bags and an empty package of cigars featuring the silhouette of a stripper on a pole.

The man who was killed fell at the nearby street corner outside an abandoned red-brick corner store. That site was guarded by a Baltimore police officer on Tuesday morning.

Residents declined to be identified out of fear of reprisal for speaking publicly.

The Episcopal Community Services of Maryland chose to hang a 24-panel art piece depicting a disparate group of individuals who wind up holding hands and working together outside Collington Square Elementary/Middle School in East Baltimore, to send a message to "one of the deadlier parts of the community," said Roclande White, director of The Club at Collington Square, an after-school and summer program.

Read more: Six people shot, one killed, in Baltimore on Tuesday - baltimoresun.com