Gud Tymez Show - Power89 - Hot108fm us1magazine.com home page site map contact us help login register bookmark member directory rss feeds
us1magazine
search  
entertainment news fashion & beauty news political news teen news on the come up member games us1magazine forums
member profile

"Gud Tymez Show - Power89 - Hot108fm"

view more members

USERNAME: radio

GENDER: m

LOCATION: WorldWide

AGE: 5

OCCUPATION: RADIO PERSONALITIES

WEBSITE: www.power89.com

View All Photos
Interests
website hit counter
Hit counter provided by hit counter site.

THE RADIO SHOW WILL AUTOMATICALLY PLAY, IF NOT JUST REFRESH YOUR PAGE SIT BACK AND ENJOY. DEPENDING ON YOUR INTERNET CONNECTION/SATELITE SERVER, 1 OR 2 SECOND PAUSES MAY OCCURE. BUT JUST RELAX, IT WILL AUTOMATICALLY CONTINUE! ENJOY, AND AGAIN; WELCOME TO THE "GUD TYMEZ" SHOW-POWER89.COM AND HOT108FM


MusicPlaylist
MyHotComments.com
MyHotComments
-

- - Stay Connected
Power89.com on Facebook
-
THANKS TO ALL OF OUR SUPPORTERS
AROUND THE WORLD!

Thanks to our Supporters

Countries Our Show Is In
- -
Ke$ha
 
Rihanna
 
Rihanna
 
Angela Simmons
 
Drake, Pharrell, & ?
 
 

A little historical fact

Henry Mills: In 1714

Typewriter was patented by Englishman Henry Mill (built years later).

The evolution of the typewriter is part of the ongoing history of the human need to communicate. Gradually a machine emerged that revolutionized the work of the writer. In 1867, Christopher Sholes, Carlos Glidden and Samuel Soule invented the first practical mechanical typewriter machine.

Milestones:
1714 The first patent for a 'writing machine' was given to Henry Mill of England
1829 William Burt of the US patented his typographer machine
1868 Christopher Sholes, Carlos Glidden and Samuel Soule patent type writing machine
1872 Thomas Alva Edison builds first electric typewriter
1873 Remington & Sons mass produces the Sholes & Glidden typewriter
1978 Olivetti Company and the Casio Company develope electronic typewriter
CAPS: Christopher Latham Sholes, Carlos Glidden, Samuel Soule, William Burt, Henry Mill, Sholes & Glidden typewriter, ARY, typewriter, type-writing machine, type writing machine, SIP, history, biography, inventor, invention.

Joke of the day

A man received a call from the doctor. The doctor said “I have bad news and really bad news, which would you like first?”

The man said “bad news first”

The doctor said “I’m sorry, but you only have 24 hours to live”.

The man replied “Then what is the really bad news!”

The doctor said “I forgot to call you yesterday”.

- - -  
About Me / Promote Yourself / Weekend Plans

elcome to "The Gud Tymez" Show, now streaming live from; Power89 and Hot108fm where you can listen to the latest music, remixes, interviews, and More. 7 days a week

Us1Magazine Radio-Power89.com
 
-Your Hosts-
"PRINCESS OF ALL & JAY THE GREAT"
"The Gud Tymez" Show
SEND SHOW COMMENTS TO; RADIO@US1MAGAZINE.COM
To advertise, be featured on the show, etc. Email us
_________________________________________________

Second Wind Haiti

(Princess)Top 5 Songs:

5. Mansion TUTT- Bout Mine
4.?Princess Top 5 Songs???
3.Justin Bieber- baby
 
Grand Hustle Exclusive play- Spodee 
 
ThrowBack- Young L.A.- Ain't I 
 

2. ????

1. ?????
 

 

Dr. Love, Please Help

I’ve been dating this guy for 8 months now he’s been divorced for three years. Two months ago he introduced me to his daughter she is 15 years old. I think she hates me because there is nothing I can do that will make her happy. I really like him and I think this could work, is there anything I can do to save our relationship?

You first have to understand that she may feel like you are in the way of her parents ever getting back together. No child wants to face the fact that their parents are divorced. You need to give her the right to be angry that you are her dad’s new lady but also have one on one with her and let her know that you are not trying to take the place of her mother and that you care for her father and would like to establish a relationship with her and give her an opportunity to tell you how she feels about the situation. We adults think children are not to express their feelings but keep in mind she didn’t ask to be in the situation.

 
===========================
 
 
 

Place Your Ad Here!

 
  Mark England Celebrity Style Pick of the Week!
    Usher    Fergie
    Mark England News: Mark England Collection designed the dress on the front cover of the magazine below!!! Congrad's to Mark England, Do it In Style!

Dress by: Mark England Collection

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Play To Win A Free Trip To Hawaii

 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motivation topic;

Strengths

  Use your surroundings to give you strength, what often upsets you, use as motivation to fuel your ambition. Remember Misery enjoys company, it takes more energy to be angry than it does to make yourself happy!

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHOE REPORT BY: DOMO
Room Service Boot by; Dereon
 Room Service Boot by; Dereon
---------------------------------
 
Place Your Ad Here!
 
I Am Black History...
 
Madam C.J Walker
 
Born Sarah Breedlove on December 23, 1867 on a Delta, Louisiana plantation, I was a slave who transformed myself from an uneducated farm laborer and laundress into one of the twentieth century's most successful, self-made women entrepreneurs. At 14, I married Moses McWilliams to escape abuse from her cruel brother-in-law, Jesse Powell. My only daughter, Lelia (later knowMadam C.J walkern as A'Lelia Walker) was born on June 6, 1885. When my husband died two years later, I moved to St. Louis to join my four brothers who had established themselves as barbers. Working for as little as $1.50 a day, I managed to save enough money to educate my daughter. During the 1890s, I began to suffer from a scalp ailment that caused me to lose most of my hair.
 
I experimented with many homemade remedies and store-bought products, including those made by Annie Malone, another black woman entrepreneur. In 1905 I moved to Denver as a sales agent for Malone, then married my third husband, Charles Joseph Walker, a St. Louis newspaperman. After changing my name to "Madam" C. J. Walker, I founded my own business and began selling Madam Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, a scalp conditioning and healing formula. And by the way, I did NOT invent the straightening comb or chemical perms, though many people incorrectly believe that to be true.

 

In 1908, I temporarily moved her base to Pittsburgh where I opened Lelia College to train Walker "hair culturists." By early 1910, I had settled in Indianapolis, then the nation's largest inland manufacturing center, where I built a factory, hair and manicure salon and another training school. Less than a year after my arrival, I grabbed national headlines in the black press when I contributed $1,000 to the building fund of the "colored" YMCA in Indianapolis. In 1913, while I traveled to Central America and the Caribbean to expand my business, my daughter A'Lelia, moved into a fabulous new Harlem townhouse and Walker Salon, designed by black architect, Vertner Tandy. I moved myself to New York in 1916, leaving the day-to-day operations of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company in Indianapolis to Ransom and Alice Kelly, my factory forelady and a former school teacher. I continued to oversee the business and to work in the New York office. Once in Harlem, I quickly became involved in Harlem's social and political life, taking special interest in the NAACP's anti-lynching movement to which I contributed $5,000.

 

In July 1917, when a white mob murdered more than three dozen blacks in East St. Louis, Illinois, Walker joined a group of Harlem leaders who visited the White House to present a petition advocating federal anti-lynching legislation. As her business continued to grow, Walker organized her agents into local and state clubs. Her Madam C. J. Walker Hair Culturists Union of America convention in Philadelphia in 1917 must have been one of the first national meetings of businesswomen in the country. Walker used the gathering not only to reward her agents for their business success, but to encourage their political activism as well. By the time I died at her estate, Villa Lewaro, in Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, I had helped create the role of the 20th Century, self-made American businesswoman; establiId herself as a pioneer of the modern black hair-care and cosmetics industry; and set standards in the African-American community for corporate and community giving. "And if there is, I have not found it for if I have accompliId anything in life it is because I have been willing to work hard."
 
Jack Johnson
 
Jack Johnson was born March 31, 1878 – June 10, 1946 (aged 68) born in Galveston, Texas, the third child and first son of Henry and Tina "Tiny" Johnson, former slaves who worked at blue-collar jobs to raise six children and taught them how to read and write. Jack Johnson had just five years of formal education. Johnson's boxing style was very distinctive. He developed a more patient approach than was customary in that day: playing defensively, waiting for a mistake, and then capitalizing on it. Johnson always began about cautiously, slowly building up over the rounds into a more aggressive fighter.
Jack Johnson
 He often fought to punish his opponents rather than knock them out, endlessly avoiding their blows and striking with swift counters. He always gave the impression of having much more to offer and, if pushed, he could punch powerfully.

Johnson's style was very effective, but it was criticized in the press as being cowardly and devious. By contrast, World Heavyweight Champion "Gentleman" Jim Corbett, who was white, had used many of the same techniques a decade earlier, and was praised by the press as "the most clever man in boxing".

By 1902, Johnson had won at least 50 fights against both white and black opponents. Johnson won his first title on February 3, 1903, beating "Denver" Ed Martin over 20 rounds for the World Colored Heavyweight Championship. His efforts to win the full title were thwarted, as world heavyweight champion James J. Jeffries refused to face him then. Black and white boxers could meet in other competitions, but the world heavyweight championship was off limits to them. However, Johnson did fight former champion Bob Fitzsimmons in July 1907, and knocked him out in two rounds.

 

Johnson finally won the world heavyweight title on December 26, 1908, when he fought the Canadian world champion Tommy Burns in Sydney, after stalking Burns around the world for two years and taunting him in the press for a match. The fight lasted fourteen rounds before being stopped by the police in front of over 20,000 spectators. The title was awarded to Johnson on a referee's decision as a T.K.O, but he had clearly beaten the champion. Johnson constantly mocked both Burns and his ringside crew, while receiving every kind of racial and other slur from them and members of the crowd. Every time Burns was about to go down, Johnson would hold him up, beating an already helpless man.

The outcome of the fight triggered race riots that evening  the Fourth of July  all across the United States, from Texas and Colorado to New York and Washington, D.C. Johnson's victory over Jeffries had dashed white dreams of finding a "great white hope" to defeat him. Many whites felt humiliated by the defeat of Jeffries

Later in his Career Jack Johnson was sent to prison for the Mann Act Law; "transporting women across state lines for immoral purposes" due to her being a prostitute. Cameron, soon to become his second wife. Johnson was married three times. All of his wives were white, a fact that caused considerable controversy at the time. While incarcerated, Johnson found need for a tool that would help tighten loosened fastening devices, and modified a wrench for the task. He patented his improvements on April 18, 1922, as US Patent

Johnson died in a car crash in Franklinton, North Carolina, a small town near Raleigh, North Carolina, in 1946, after racing angrily from a diner that refused to serve him. He was 68. He was buried next to Etta Duryea Johnson at Graceland Cemetery in Chicago. His grave was initially unmarked, but a stone that bears only the name "Johnson" now stands above the plots of Jack, Etta, and Irene Pineau his late current wife.
 

There have been recurring proposals to grant Johnson a  presidential pardon. A bill requesting President George W. Bush to pardon Johnson in 2008, passed the House, but failed to pass in the Senate. In April 2009, McCain, along with Representative Peter King, filmmaker Ken Burns and Johnson's great niece, Linda Haywood, requested a presidential pardon for Johnson from President Barack Obama. On July 29, 2009, Congress passed a resolution calling on President Obama to issue a pardon.

Johnson was inducted into the Boxing Hall of Fame in 1954, and is on the roster of both the International Boxing Hall of Fame and the World Boxing Hall of Fame

African American Fashion
 
Designers
 

 

1863-So gifted is Virginia-born Elizabeth Keckley with a needle and as a designer that less than 20 years after buying her freedom from slavery and starting a thriving dressmaking business in Washington, she is chosen as first lady Mary Lincoln’s seamstress.1911

1911- Long before the fad for grills, jazz musician Jelly Roll Morton of New Orleans had diamond fillings in his teeth. Another pianist puts diamonds into his bulldog’s teeth and ties his pet to the piano leg during sets.

 

1916- The daughter of slaves, washerwoman-turned-self-styled Madame C. J. Walker moves to Harlem. Working with her daughter A’Lelia, Walker establishes thousands of franchises that use her patented techniques, cosmetics, and hair growing and straightening products.

 

1925- Sporting little more than processed, “patent leather-hair” and a miniskirt of bananas,

Josephine Baker is the toast of Paris among theater lovers.

_----------------------------------------------------------

Lil Wayne Talks Upcoming Jail Time: 'Everything Is Meant To Be'

He also speaks with Rolling Stone about quitting syrup.

Before Lil Wayne is sentenced on felony gun charges this month, he talked with Rolling Stone about his impending jail time.

"I didn't know I was gonna be going to jail," Wayne told the magazine for its upcoming issue. "This happened at the height of my career! Nobody knows  the future." Lil wayne

While Weezy couldn't foresee his future, he now knows that he has to do what has seemed unfathomable to him for more than a decade: take a break. The MC said he wants to just go in and get it over with.

"This is not something you get no advice on," he said. "This is Lil Wayne going to jail. Nobody I can talk to can tell me what that's like. I just say I'm looking forward to it.

"I look at things as 'Everything is meant to be,' " he added. "I know it's an experience that I need to have if God's putting me through it. So I don't look at it as wrong, I just ... I damn sure don't look at it as right, that's all."

Lil Wayne pleaded guilty to felony gun possession in a Manhattan courtroom in October, stemming from a July 2007 arrest following his first headlining concert in New York. The rapper is set to be sentenced to one year in prison as a part of his plea deal and must also give up his passport.

Weezy also talked with the magazine about quitting syrup, a combination of promethazine and codeine, which is supposed to be prescribed by doctors for severe colds and pneumonia. He first revealed his plan to quit on the new "Nino Brown Story, Pt. 2" DVD, telling DJ Scoob Doo that his Styrofoam cup was retired in favor of Fiji water.

"I haven't f---ed with that in a long time," Wayne told Rolling Stone of syrup. The article says Weezy gave it up "cold turkey" on May 9.

Back in February 2008, Wayne talked to Us1magazine about his love of syrup and how difficult it would be to step away. "It ain't that easy  feels like death in your stomach when you stop doing that sh--," he said at the time. "You gotta learn how to stop. You gotta go through detox."
 

Exclusive: Waka Flocka Flame Talks About Shooting

'At first I thought it was a joke,' MC says of incident he claims was an attempt on his life.

After being shot at an Atlanta car wash and hospitalized on the morning of January 19, Atlanta rapper Waka Flocka Flame was released and returned to his home on Sunday. Us1magazine spoke with the MC on Tuesday in his first sit-down interview since the incident.
Flocka Flames

The New York-born MC (real name: Juaquin Malphurs) was shot in the arm in what he said was an attempt on his life, not a random burglary as police initially said.

As he sat in his home outside Atlanta on Tuesday, Flocka seemed to be coming to grips with the ramifications of the incident, but also inserted humor into the conversation.

"How I feel?" he responded when asked, taking a long pause to find his words. "I probably feel like this is like my first day of school. You know how you go to school and you're insecure about your clothes? I'm insecure about how a person will take [the story of] what happened  the truth. I'm excited, though. I'm trying to get right but the arm and back is killing me. The [prescribed] pills ain't working right."

Flocka said that on the night before his shooting, he enjoyed a night out, performing at a local club and partying with DJs Drama and Holiday.

He said he chose to check into a hotel rather than drive home. The following morning, he intended to get an oil change for his car but wanted it washed first. The shooting took place at the Bubble Bath car wash.

Waka admitted not being very cognizant of his surroundings at the time. He first called his mother and manager, Debra Antney, who also manages Gucci Mane, Nicki Minaj and OJ Da Juiceman through her Mizay Entertainment business  and then made another call. Flame put his phone down and turned to talk to his friend B.C., who was in the passenger seat. With his window rolled down and his head turned, Flocka said a man ran up to the car and stuck what looked like a Glock 19 handgun in his face.

"I [was] like, 'Good night.' I ain't know what to do," he recalled. "At first I thought it was a joke  I thought it was one of my friends playing, like, 'Boy, you slippin'.' Then [the gunman] said, 'Boy, you already know what it is. You slipped.' I was like, damn!"

Immediately, the rapper started thinking of ways to escape the predicament.

"I had three alternatives," he said. "Back [the car] up. I thought, 'He would probably shoot me in my face. I ain't trying to go out.' I'd rather fight for my life, get shot fighting. Or I could hit him with the car on some crazy Tom Cruise-type stuff. He probably would have shot my partner, then shot the car.

"I'm thinking like, 'I don't feel like paying for this car's damage. I ain't got time for that,' " he added with a smile. "A third alternative was my jewelry: Why not hand him my jewelry and try to get out of the car so I could have some defense. I had a ring on, a watch, my chain on and my bracelet. I took my ring and was like, 'You can get it, man.' I started getting the quick stuff off, making him feel like he's the winner. So I took my ring off, took my bracelet off, gave it to him, took my chain off slow."

Waka recalled that when he started to pretend he was having trouble taking off his chain and watch, the assailant let his guard down and allowed him to get out of the car. The last item to come off was a Breitling watch. Waka hung the watch on his fingertip and when the gunman reached for it, the MC grappled with him and reached for the firearm.

When he leapt forward, the assailant shot him. The bullet hit Flocka's right arm and traveled into his torso. Pain coursed through the right side of his body.

"He took off. I wanted to chase him so bad," Flocka told. "It's like taking your pride, your dignity, but it's nothing I could do. My friend, mind you, I don't know what he was thinking. I wish he would have got out and fought with me. But sh--, it's over with."

The police have not announced a suspect in the shooting.

Comments
Send a shout out to this member:
NAME: *
EMAIL: *
COMMENTS:
*
VERIFICATION:

For security purposes please enter text from image above into the box below:

rss feeds  HOME PAGE | SITE MAP | CONTACT US | HELP | MEMBER HOME | REGISTER | PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS OF SERVICE | ADVERTISE WITH US | ABOUT US
MEMBER DIRECTORY | ENTERTAINMENT NEWS | FASHION & BEAUTY | POLITICS | TEENS | ON THE COME UP | ONLINE STORE | FORUMS | GAMES | RAFFLES
Myspace.com PAGE | FOLLOW US

Copyright © 2008 US1Magazine.com. All rights reserved. Web Site Development by Tsunami PC Productions