Isaac Walker

This is the Twitter page of the bright brainz podcast, A podcast for interesting people about interesting people.

[Isaac Walker @brightbrainzpod]

Follow me @ https://t.co/d3VUw4K1Uc

[Isaac Walker @brightbrainzpod]

@NattyJEI @STEFisDOPE What song?

[Stephen Storey @StephenStorey]

You gotta promise yourself to never put your son in a situation like that.

By never knocking up a woman like that.

Also

It’s so many things wrong with this conversation

Emotional incest, improper boundaries, and the list goes on.

[Pirososka @Pirodefka]

Yo

[Nostalgia @NostalgiaFolder]

Xbox 360 Avatars

[🅳🅰🆃🅸🅽🆂🅻 (ダッティン) @ddaatt33]

Hi #PortfolioDay
I draw a lot of cute girls!🥳

[HIDEO_KOJIMA @HIDEO_KOJIMA_EN]

Tonight, I’m rewatching “Memento” (2000)… because I forgot it.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

In 1855, a young enslaved black woman named Celia killed a white man who raped her.

A Missouri judge stated that an slave woman had no right to refuse her “master.” She was later convicted of murder and hanged.

To overcome racial inequality, we must confront history.

—Celia was tried, convicted, and ultimately executed for killing her owner. Celia confessed: She had tried to put a stop to what had been five years of sexual abuse. At the center of the trial was a dramatic confrontation over the legal standing of enslaved women. Did an enslaved woman have the right to defend herself against sexual assault?

Drawing on Celia’s own words, her court-appointed defense team said “yes.”
Prosecutors, the trial judge, jurors, and the state high court all rejected Celia’s claim.

Enslaved women did not have the same right to self-defense accorded to free women under Missouri law, they concluded.

To allow such resistance would have been to strike at the heart of slaveholders’ power. It also would have recognized the legal personhood, honor, and rights of enslaved women, undermining slavery’s legitimacy.

In subsequent years, legislators and jurists in other slave states made more explicit that sexual coercion of slaves was not a crime. It is this state sanctioned sexual assault that is a baneful legacy of slavery. Even today, it contributes to erroneous ideas about black women as lacking honor and “virtue,” making them especially vulnerable to sexual abuse.

[baddies R us @allchavz]

this tanned and oily canon combo is too much

[Batman Archives @TheBatHome]

batman: the world by salvador sanz & luciano saracino

[Blaze Binges @BlazeBinges]

Spider-Man vs. Green Goblin Final Battle in the first Spider-Man movie

[Rump Dumpler @rumpdumpler]

Art of the deal

[Stephen Storey @StephenStorey]

Boosie can get $600k scammed out of him and he won’t lay a finger on any of them.

But the guys in the street, were killed for much less.

But let me refocus.