Wine Cellar Media

Hey gang. 

We're back at it. 

You may notice, we're using Williams old raps as bumpers sometimes now. 

It won't be too regular of a thing. 

So there's some goings on in California behind abortion pills on campus and perinatal care for Black women. 

William is a little skeptical because... white people but we'll see where this goes. 

From there, we go to this darn fool, Clay Aiken and his inconsistent, illogical bullshiggy. 

Get this fool out of here.

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MEMPHIS – In a civil lawsuit over the fatal shooting of Ismael Lopez by police, an attorney for the city of Southaven argued Lopez lacked constitutional rights because of his criminal record and undocumented immigration status – an argument lawyers for the Lopez family rejected as "insane."

"Ismael Lopez may have been a person on American soil, but he was not one of the 'We, the People of the United States' entitled to the civil rights invoked in this lawsuit," wrote the attorney for the city, Katherine Kerby of Columbus, Mississippi. Kerby represents former Southaven police officer Zachary Durden, who investigators concluded fired the fatal shot.

Demonstrators who had gathered to protest lawmakers pushing forward a vote to select an almost-full slate of new magistrates to the Constitutional Tribunal, celebrate after President Martin Vizcarra dissolved the legislature in Lima, Peru, Monday, Sept. 30, 2019.

 

Lawmakers were pushing forward the vote despite Vizcarra's warning that the move threatens his fight against corruption and that he would dissolve the opposition-controlled legislature. (AP Photo/Martin Mejia)

LIMA, Peru (AP) — Peruvian President Martín Vizcarra dissolved congress Monday, exercising seldom used executive powers to shut down the opposition-controlled legislature that he accuses of stonewalling attempts to curb widespread corruption.

In a televised address, Vizcarra told the South American nation that he had decided to call new legislative elections after lawmakers proceeded with holding a controversial vote to replace almost all the members of the Constitutional Tribunal.

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The crown prince said in a television interview that aired Sunday, Sept. 29, that he takes "full responsibility" for the grisly murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, but denied allegations that he ordered it. 

 

NEW YORK (AP) — Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman said in a television interview that he takes “full responsibility” for the grisly killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, but he denied allegations that he ordered it.

“This was a heinous crime,” Prince Mohammed, 34, told “60 Minutes” in an interview that aired Sunday. “But I take full responsibility as a leader in Saudi Arabia, especially since it was committed by individuals working for the Saudi government.”

Hey gang.

Thank you for holding it down on the patreon.

This one will have a detailed webpost when the episode goes up on the socialized feed

Hey gang. 

This is our news and comment as we tend to cover it. 

check winecellarmedia.com for more information on stories taht matter to us.

Hey gang. 

Joe Biden is telling a story to some negro folk and it's f'ing weird.

Hey gang. 

William is doing his first of two weeks at the plant-ation of just regular 50 hour weeks.  Not the 76 hour weeks he's been on for 3 months.  

So Phoenix brings him to run his mouth and work on getting back in the game. 

The title of this episode is pretty cool.

Death of Pahokee transgender woman sheds light on race and identity

The murder of an African-American transgender woman from Pahokee has created a lot of concerns in South Florida’s transgender community. Advocates say while investigators still work on a motive there’s a spotlight on what's becoming a larger nationwide issue.

“Hopefully a resolution to the situation by showing people that it’s an issue,” said Compass Community Center Transgender Youth Program Coordinator Lucas O’Ryan.

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Sweden's highest peak shrinks, loses tallest status, thanks to a warmer climate

Morgan Hines, USA TODAYPublished 11:54 a.m. ET Sept. 11, 2019 | Updated 12:01 p.m. ET Sept. 11, 2019

If you think it's hot now, just wait. Heat waves are becoming more frequent globally. But how do we measure heat waves? We explain. Just the FAQs, USA TODAY

The south summit of Kebnekaise mountain, the highest peak in Sweden, is iconic.

Several thousand climb or hike to the top every year, Ninis Rosqvist, director of Tarfala Research Station, which measures the summit annually, told USA TODAY.

But the reason for its notoriety has begun to shrink, literally.

Researchers at Stockholm University's Tarfala Research Station have found that the highest peak in the country, is the lowest it's been in recorded history. And the new height dethrones the peak from its status of tallest summit in Sweden. Scientists began recording the mountain's height in 1880, Rosqvist said.

Florida Man Finds Robber Making Breakfast, Told to 'Go Back to Sleep'

ARGUMENT BETWEEN WEST VIRGINIA PASTORS' WIVES ENDS WITH GUNFIRE IN CHURCH PARKING LOT

Florida Trans Woman Bee Love Slater Found Burned to Death in Car