Hey, ya'll i don't post much here...but on TMZ the link under Randy has a Heart Attack...click on the word where it says Randy Jackson,Micheal Jackson, "Nurse" and see where it takes you........... 
Millions of reality fans were left wondering about the fate of
"Little People, Big World" star Matt Roloff after Monday's
season finale appeared to show him suffering a heart attack --
but TMZ has learned, his ticker is tip top.
In fact, Matt didn't even suffer a heart attack at all -- it was
vertigo. Still, the Internet was burning with rumors that he was in
bad shape ... or even dead.
But Roloff tells us, "Although having a dizzy case of vertigo ... I
am very much alive and healthy and would like to thank all my
friends and fans for their concern."
We're told Matt didn't even need to go to the hospital for the
incident on the show -- and has since been treating his Vertigo with medication.
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p.s. i don't know how to post the picture with the article..............lol
Awesome find!MIBWMurder in Black and WhiteTV One proudly presents a four-part original series,
Murder in Black and White hosted by Rev. Al Sharpton that examines four heart wrenching murder cases in the Deep South.
Caught in the racial conflict that has plagued the Deep South, Rev. George Lee, Willie Edwards, and Lamar "Ditney" Smith and more were unfairly taken away from their loved ones. The victims' family and friends still live with the pain of not having justice for their loved ones and for the first time they, along with elected officials, speak out in an
attempt to uncover the facts surrounding these unsolved, racially-motivated murders.Don't miss Murder in Black and White as Rev. Sharpton explores individual cases of innocent victims during a horrific chapter in American history.
[youtube:2e6kb39v]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BiHnpUZQQcM[/youtube:2e6kb39v]
"
Little People, Big World"
We the everyday Joe & Jane are considered the "Little People" in politics.
Political interpretations of The Wonderful Wizard of OzPolitical sourcesMany of the events and characters of the book resemble the actual political personalities, events and ideas of the 1890s. The 1902 stage adaptation mentioned, by name,
President Theodore Roosevelt, oil magnat John D. Rockefeller, and other political celebrities. Even the title has been interpreted as alluding to a political reality: "oz." is an abbreviation for ounce, a unit familiar to those who fought for a 16 ounce to 1 ounce ratio of silver to gold in the name of bimetallism. In the play and in later books Baum mentions contemporary figures by name and takes blatantly political stances without the benefit of allegory including a condemnation in no uncertain terms of
Standard Oil.The book opens not in an imaginary place but in real life Kansas, which, in the 1890s as well as today, was well known for the hardships of rural life, and for destructive tornadoes. The Panic of 1893 caused widespread distress in the rural United States. Dorothy is swept away to a colorful land of unlimited resources that nevertheless has serious political problems. This utopia is ruled in part by wicked witches. Dorothy and her house are swept up by the tornado and upon landing in Oz, the house falls on the Wicked Witch of the East, destroying the tyrant and freeing the ordinary people—little people or Munchkins. The Witch had previously controlled the all-powerful silver slippers (which were changed to ruby in the 1939 film). The slippers will in the end liberate Dorothy but first she must walk in them down the golden yellow brick road, i.e. she must take silver down the path of gold, the path of free coinage (free silver). Following the road of gold leads eventually only to the Emerald City, which may symbolize the fraudulent world of greenback paper money that only pretends to have value, or may symbolize the greenback value that is placed on gold (and for silver, possibly).
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