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I agree man, I'm a grown man, but that was tough to watch...PartyJatt said:i was about to cry when i saw his daughter crying over her dad. that was a pretty sad moment.
yes, that was one hell of a speech.Vick said:...On the other hand, Al Sharptons speech was one for the record books, that was powerful...
the words are koo no doubt, but Ron Ron is a much better athlete then a singer. So lets leave the singing to someone who can do it better.COMTONDAJATT said:Ron Artest has something to say too
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJoMFiPF3mA&feature=player_embedded
Thats when i kinda lost it....PartyJatt said:i was about to cry when i saw his daughter crying over her dad. that was a pretty sad moment.
MJ was truly GREAT for his ability to bring people with different backgrounds and beliefs closer together to cherish and foster a common bond known as humanity. He wanted us to see that we're really not that different from each other. "It don't matter if you're black or white." I'm sure MJ would have wanted all the different faiths and peoples of the world to be represented at his memorial service -- including Sikhism. Even his recent conversion to Islam, while still maintaining his roots as a Jehovah's Witness, could be partly seen as his way of bridging the divide between Christians and Muslims. Since MJ was a pretty business-savvy individual, one could also argue that this conversion was perhaps a financially-driven move to expand his audience to include more conservative Muslims. That's a stretch, but even if it were true, it wouldn't detract from all that he's done for this world.Dholaholic said:when i saw the khanda durring we are the world i was so proud!