My two-cents worth and then some. An online journal by LP Brown.
If you are an AARP member, BestBuy will provide you with technical support for $169 per year or around $14 per month.
Best Buy’s Geek Squad will offer AARP members advice and technical support by telephone, online and in Best Buy stores.
Note, that home tech visits are not included, but are discounted under this program.
People over age 50 represent a large and growing component of Geek Squad’s customer base. Richfield-based Best Buy said it has tailored the new service for older computer users, including specialized training for Geek Squad agents.
“Each time a person stands up for an ideal or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring those ripples build a current that can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance.” ~Robert F. Kennedy
The media — social and broadcast — is carrying the torch for Trayvon Martin after the Sanford, Florida police officials let it drop. Now the movement to get justice for Trayvon is raging across this country faster than a California wildfire.
Even before the unarmed, 17 year old was shot on February 26th, Blacks who live in Sanford voiced frequent complaints of bias against the local police. Now, a month after Trayvon was killed, the U.S. Department of Justice and a special prosecutor appointed by the governor have been drawn into the furor surrounding a law upheld by states across the U.S. A law that some feels mean Stand your ground – Black man down.
Read more about this on www.Bboomersnet.com
Did the Sanford, Florida police simply take George Zimmerman’s word for what happened to Trayvon Martin on February 26? No questions asked. No investigation. No lockup. Did they see a cut and dry case of stand your ground — Black man down? End of story? Thanks to a national outcry for justice, it is not going down like that.
Like people throughout the country, I am hurt and fire-spitting angry over the unfortunate shooting of Trayvon Martin. I have one son and six young grandsons. They are all Black. That gives me a strong vested interest in the circumstances surrounding Trayvon’s senseless killing and the call for justice.
What mother of a Black male child cannot relate to this most recent tragedy and does not fear for her own offspring? Even those of us who have had “the talk” with our young, male children know that just warning them is never enough. Making our boys aware of the dangers of simply being a Black male, combined with the ongoing racial stereotyping and negative judgments against Blacks in general is a struggle that requires endless vigilance.