This post is from a suggested group
Streaming on BCN free


BLACK W.A.L.L.
View groups and posts below.
This post is from a suggested group

This post is from a suggested group

This post is from a suggested group

October 16, 2026 | Ohio Governor's Race
Finding: New Ohio appeals court ruling creates a significant legal obstacle for school-voucher policies.
New evidence: On October 15, 2026, Ohio's Tenth District Court of Appeals unanimously affirmed that the state's current EdChoice school-voucher programs violate the Ohio Constitution.
The case, Columbus City School District v. State, directly involves Columbus schools and has implications for education proposals in the governor's race.
Original primary source: [Read the complete 40-page court decision, 2026-Ohio-4047](https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/rod/docs/pdf/10/2026/2026-Ohio-4047.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com).
This post is from a suggested group

FACT OR POLITICAL MANIPULATION?
October 12, 2026 | Political Rhetoric Accountability
THE BLACK WALL VERDICT: MISLEADING / HIGHLY PARTISAN
A political graphic circulating on social media claims to explain what Americans are actually voting for in 2026.
The graphic presents 18 political issues, placing Democrats and progressives on one side and Republicans and conservatives on the other. Every issue is reduced to a simple choice: FOR or AGAINST.
This post is from a suggested group

This post is from a suggested group
This post is from a suggested group

BEFORE WE BELIEVE ANOTHER PROMISE, LET'S EXAMINE WHAT ALREADY FAILED.
Amy Acton vs. Vivek Ramaswamy
For decades, Ohio politicians have promised better schools, lower taxes, stronger communities, more jobs and greater economic opportunity.
Yet significant disparities between Black and white Ohioans remain.
So before we examine what either candidate promises to do, we need to ask a more important question:
This post is from a suggested group

Democrats vs. Republicans: What actually happened to Black people?
People keep asking the same question:
Which party has done more for Black people — Democrats or Republicans?
That question is too simple.
The better question is:
This post is from a suggested group

Data centers have become one of the biggest political and economic issues facing Ohio.
They promise billions of dollars in investment, construction and jobs.
But they also raise a question that directly affects ordinary Ohioans:
WHO PAYS FOR THE POWER INFRASTRUCTURE THEY REQUIRE?