STEPPING STONES 05/08/16 By MESI VILLAGE "You won't believe you're home..."

Volume 2, Issue 18, May 8, 2016

In this issue...

Public Service Announcements

Quote Of The Week:  Dr. Mark E. Dean

Book Of The Month: "Blueprint for Black Power: A Moral, Political, And Economic Imperative for the Twenty First Century”

By Dr. Amos N. Wilson

It’s YOUR Health: Ictiobus Cyprinellus (Bigmouth Buffalo Fish)

Historical Fact Of The Week: African Americans: Part XXIX

Editorial Commentary: Coming!   

 

Public Service Announcements

• The rechartering for The Head Cornerstone Corporation in the State Of Delaware as well as all updated business licenses and associated issues are forth coming pending litigation. Thank you.
• Visit WWW.Ready.gov at your earliest convenience so that you may be informed of basic protective measures before, during, and after disasters/emergencies, learn disaster prepared activities, training, plans, and what shelters are in or near your community, develop an emergency plan for yourself and your family in the event of an actual disaster/emergency, build an disaster/emergency supply kit including a basic emergency medical/trauma bag in case of an event, and GET INVOLVED!
• Get your CPR (Cardio-Pulomonary Resuscitation) and Basic First Aid/First Responder/Basic Life Support including child birth and Emergency Pediatric Care training today. Check with the American Heart Association at WWW.Heart.org for locations. It may just save a life.
•  It’s a lot of fun and excitement, it’s healthy, it’s a great family activity, and it’s very practical. Find a course in self defense for you and your loved ones and learn to protect yourselves. You just never know.
•  We have the constitutional right to BEAR ARMS and many states have the CCW (Conceal Carry Weapon) License for when you and your loved ones are outside of your home environment. Search the web for free information concerning the Conceal Carry Laws as well as other valuable information. Get the CCW License today (where applicable) for you and your family members of age and LEARN HOW TO SHOOT. You’ll feel better that you did.
•  WATER; it’s very essential for normal body functions and not only carries nutrients to your cells, but flushes out the toxins in are bodies that lead to diseases such as cancers, diabetes, and heart diseases. According to the Mayo Clinic and the Institute of Health, water consumption varies for each person depending on many factors associated with life styles, such as current health, activities, and where you live. Be informed about what your daily intake should be and “drink up”. It will make YOUR world a better place.

Public Service Announcements

are brought to you by

COMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL

 

“SOUTHERN FUNK”: A new music genre sub-group consisting of very well blended and varying combinations of Classical, Traditional, Contemporary, and Acid Jazz, Memphis and Deep Soul, Southern Gospel/Spiritual, Acoustic, House, Ambient, Delta Blues, and Funk with the distinctive bass on the 3rd chord. Created during the early 2000’s at Muddy Waters studio in Memphis, Tenn. by George. Have a taste at

Reverbnation.com/Georgethesmoothandsexycrooner

and pick up the debut single,

“I Want To Know”

from

“Volume I George”

when it drops!

“Taste my funk (smile).”

George

Follow George on Twitter:

George

@George_StoneRec

"Strictly business for serious business minds…".

 

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“A lot of kids growing up today aren’t told that you can be whatever you want to be…there may be obstacles, but there are no limits”

Dr. Mark E. Dean

“Inventor of the modern day personal computer (PC) as we know it today.”

Information sources: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, “Mark Dean: The Inventor at the Beginning – Again” By Roger Witherspoon, and "America's High Tech "Invisible Man" By Tyrone D. Taborn

An African American inventor, computer scientist, engineer, and advanced computer technology pioneer. Computer scientist and engineer Mark Dean is credited with creating the algorithm which forms the base for what are all modern day computers, helping develop a number of landmark technologies, including the keyboard, color PC monitor, the flat screen, the hard disc drive, the Industry Standard Architecture system (ISA) bus, the device that enables multiple devices, such as modems and printers, to be connected to personal computers, and the first gigahertz computer processor chip, which contains one million transistors and has nearly limitless potential. The invention of the Personal Computer (PC), a revolutionary advancement in computer technology which has catapulted the evolution of the world as it was before that day into the advancements in industries such as space exploration, the numerous scientific discoveries made in its various sectors including medical research, physics, bio-chemistry, genetic engineering, etc., advancements in entertainment and communication and satellite related technologies, information security and systems, military technologies, architecture, agriculture, transportation, energy systems, financial industries, the numerous and varying inventions and discoveries made by anyone via the use of a personal computer or derivative thereof since his “contribution” to advanced computer science and technology, etc., etc., etc. It can never be overstated how very valuable Dr. Mark Dean has been to our world. There is no industry anywhere on or above our Earth that is not utilizing and benefitting from the pioneering efforts of Dr. Mark Dean. He holds three of IBM's original nine PC patents. To date, more than 40 patents have been issued in his name.

Born in Jefferson City, Tennessee, on March 2, 1957, as a child, Mark Dean excelled in math. From an early age, Dean showed a love for building things; as a young boy, Dean constructed a tractor from scratch with the help of his father, a supervisor at the Tennessee Valley Authority. In elementary school, he took advanced level math courses and, in high school, Dean even built his own computer, radio, and amplifier. Dean also excelled in many different areas, standing out as a gifted athlete and an extremely smart student as one only a few African Americans to attend Jefferson High School. He graduated with straight A's. In 1979, he graduated at the top of his class at the University of Tennessee, where he studied engineering.

Not long after college, Dean landed a job at IBM in 1980, a company he would become associated with for the duration of his career. Dean was hired by IBM as a chief engineer on the personal computer project. As an engineer, Dean proved to be a rising star at the company. He was part of a team at IBM research facilities in Boca Raton, Fla. attempting to develop a more effective desktop computer, something which became known as the IBM PC. His early contributions were to the IBM PS/2 Models 70 and 80, the Color Graphic Adapter, and the internal architecture (ISA). With assistance from his colleague, Dennis Moeller, Dean developed the new Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) systems bus, a new system that allowed peripheral devices like mouse, keyboard, scanners, disk drives, printers and monitors to be plugged directly into computers. The result was the machine which spearheaded the revolution to put computational power on the average business and personal desktop with much more efficiency and better integration.

In the beginning, Dr. Dean didn’t know what he had done. That’s a circumstance he won’t repeat.

"We didn’t have a clue,"

he said in an interview from IBM’s research facilities in Austin, Tx.

"The PC was just an interesting thing we did. If we sold 200,000 PCs we thought we would do well, and pay off the investment, and then we would go off and do something else. We just had hopes we would sell enough to justify the project.”

"We could not foresee where this was headed, that the PC would allow us to be more productive. The PC allowed you to create and get information more quickly than on paper. It had tremendous value, but we didn’t recognize certain businesses that needed that capability."

Dr. Dean holds three of the original nine patents for the PC’s internal architecture that all PC’s are based on, the computer designated by Time Magazine as its Machine of the Year. But at the time, Dr. Dean didn’t think it was a very big deal.

"We gave away the logics required to duplicate it,"

he said.

"We did what they used to do with old TV sets -- the logic was in the back so the repairman could see it and repair it. In this case, it allowed people to go off and guild them themselves. That’s why the PC was so successful."

But Dr. Dean was quick to catch on as the PC led the modern technological revolution in industry, education, and virtually every aspect of modern life. He moved on to develop the PC AT -- for Advanced Technology -- which laid out the industry standard architecture for personal computers. The new PC AT was faster and could handle greater amounts of data than the standard PC.

Despite his enormous early success, Mark Dean realized there was more to learn and more that he could achieve, so continued to further his education. He earned his master's degree in electrical engineering from Florida Atlantic University in 1982. Then, 10 years later, he completed his doctorate in the same field from Stanford University (California) in 1992. Five years later he was named as the director of the Austin Research Laboratory and director of Advanced Technology Development for the IBM Enterprise Server Group. Under his leadership, in 1999 his team made several significant breakthroughs including the testing of the first gigahertz CMOS microprocessor. His work led to the development of the color PC monitor and, in 1999, Dean spearheaded the development and led a team of engineers at IBM's Austin, Texas, lab to create the world’s first gigahertz chip—a revolutionary piece of technology that is able to do a billion calculations a second and a very significant step in making computers faster and smaller. With this great success he was named the vice president for Systems Research at IBM's Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York, then as a vice president in IBM's Storage Technology Group, focused on the company's storage systems strategy and technology roadmap. He was later named vice president for hardware and systems architecture in IBM's Systems and Technology Group (STG) in Tucson, Arizona and finally the vice president of the IBM Almaden Research Center in San Jose, California.

In 1995 he was named an IBM Fellow, the company’s highest honor and level of technical excellence and only shared by 151 of the company’s top researchers during its 88-year history. He was the first African American to hold that post. He has since quickly climbed to the 10th, 11th, and 12th level in the IBM Master Inventor Award Series -- and it takes three patents to move up one level. In 1997 he was inducted into the National Inventor’s Hall of Fame -- joining two other noted African American members, George Washington Carver and Dr. Percy Julian.

Other honors include: 1988 PC Magazine World Class Award, 1997 Black Engineer of the Year President's Award, the Ronald H. Brown American Innovators Awards, National Inventors Hall of Fame in 1997, Distinguished Engineer Award of the National Society of Black Engineers in 1999, and the National Academy of Engineering in 2001, the most prestigious professional society for engineers in the country. Dr. Dean was named an IEEE Fellow in 2002 for "For contributions to personal computers and computer system architecture, technology, and advanced structures."

He has published papers in the IEEE Computer Society Press, MIT Press, and IBM Technical Disclosures and Publications, holds over 20 awards from academia and industry, and 25 honors from IBM.

Over the years he has participated in the development of ever more powerful computers and networks. And he has watched the disparity in computer availability grow between society’s haves and have-nots, while the need for technological training and access have grown exponentially.

The famous African American inventor never thought the work he was doing would end up being so very useful to the world, but he has helped IBM make instrumental changes in areas ranging from the research and application of systems technology circuits to operating environments.

With more than 40 patents or patents pending, Dr. Dean is poised to continue his far reaching impact on the world of technologically advanced science and computer engineering and the potentially unending implications they hold for the world that we live in as with the modern day computer.

Currently, Dr. Dean is CTO for IBM Middle East and Africa, previously being IBM Vice President overseeing the company's Almaden Research Center in San Jose, California and Vice President, Architecture and Design, in the Storage Systems Group. He has, also, taught computer science at Harvard.

It is safe to say that the name and recognition and honor due to Dr. Mark Dean not only by the African American, the American, and the various computer science and engineering communities, but the entire “civilized” world is as close as you come to an injustice. To say Dr. Dean's name isn't quite as “well known” as maybe other computer pioneers such as Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, is evidence of this travesty. To say that he is one of the most prominent African American inventors within the field of computer science and engineering today goes without question. Dr. Dean's research at IBM helped change the accessibility and power of the personal computer which has had effects on our world only measureable in terms of an “evolutionary leap”. For a moment, imagine the world without his accomplishments. I, for one, and thankful that he and his groundbreaking work hasn’t stopped there…

 

BOOK Of THE MONTH

“Blueprint for Black Power; A Moral, Political and Economic Imperative for the Twenty-First Century”

By Dr. Amos N. Wilson

ISBN-13: 978-1879164062

ISBN-10: 187916406X

 

IT’S YOUR HEALTH

Ictiobus Cyprinellus (Bigmouth Buffalo Fish)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The bigmouth buffalo (Ictiobus cyprinellus) also known as the gourd head, redmouth buffalo, buffalo fish, bernard buffalo, roundhead, or brown buffalo, is a large species of the Catostomidae or "sucker" family.

The bigmouth buffalo is a dull brownish olive color with dusky fins. Like other suckers it has a long dorsal fin, but unlike others it has a large oblique and terminal mouth. It is the largest of the buffalo fish and reaches a length of more than 4 ft (1.2 m) and 65 lb (29 kg) in weight.

It is distributed from the Red River of the North, Manitoba, Canada and North Dakota, United States to the Ohio River and south in the Mississippi River system to Texas and Alabama in the United States. It lives in sluggish areas of large rivers and shallow lakes and streams.

The bigmouth buffalo migrates upstream to spawn in the spring, usually April to June where it lays its eggs on plants to which they adhere. Bigmouth buffalo, unlike its close relatives the black and smallmouth buffalos, is a filter-feeder, using its very fine gill rakers to strain crustacean zooplankton from the water. It sometimes feeds near the bottom, using short up-and down movements to swirl the water and thus be able to filter from the water the plants and animals that hover near the bottom or rest lightly on it (Pflieger 1997). More than one male will assist in spawning by moving the female to the top of the water to help mix eggs and milt. Spawn is usually April–May.

The fish is vulnerable in shallow water and is often captured by spearing. It is commercially caught on trot lines, setlines, hoop and trammel nets, and seines. Though it has numerous small bones, its good flavor makes it one of the most valuable of the non-game freshwater fish.

(Continued)

 

HISTORICAL FACT OF THE WEEK

AFRICAN AMERICANS

“A People Of The Many Descendents Of Afrika”

 Part XXIX 

Post Civil Rights Era VIII

African Americans have fought in every war in the history of the United States including the American Revolution and the Civil War. The gains made by African Americans in the Civil Rights and Black Power movements not only obtained certain rights for African Americans, but changed American society in far-reaching and fundamentally important ways. Prior to the 1950s, African Americans in the South were subject to de jure discrimination or Jim Crow laws. They would be the victims of extreme cruelty, violence, and terrorism most often resulting in brutal deaths on a daily basis: by the post WWII era, African Americans, understandably, became increasingly discontented with their long-standing and economically, politically, and socially crippling inequalities. In the words of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., African Americans and their supporters challenged the nation to

"rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed that all men are created equal ..."

The Civil Rights Movement marked a sea-change in American social, political, economic and civic life. It brought with it boycotts, sit-ins, demonstrations, court battles, bombings, burnings, horrific lynchings, mutilations, murders, even more increased police brutality, increased and constant political, socio-economical, and educational disenfranchisements, and resistance from racially based federal, state, and local government supported terrorist groups and even more damaging, a very lengthy period of unending traumatic psychological violence. It prompted worldwide media coverage and intense public debate, forged enduring civic, economic and religious alliances, and disrupted and realigned the nation's two major political parties.

Over time, it has changed in fundamental ways the manner in which African and Caucasian Americans interact with and relate to one another. The movement resulted in the removal of overtly codified, de jure racial segregation and discrimination from much of American life and law, and heavily influenced other groups and movements in struggles for civil rights and social equality within American society, including the Free Speech Movement, the disabled, women, Native Americans, and migrant workers as well as movements in struggles for civil liberties around the world.

Today, collectively, and after a long history of mistrust, African Americans are much more involved in the American political process than other minority groups in the United States, indicated by the highest level of voter registration and participation in elections among these groups in 2004. African Americans collectively attain higher levels of education than immigrants to the United States. African Americans also have the highest level of Congressional representation of any minority group in the U.S.

The large majority of African Americans support the Democratic Party. In the 2004 Presidential Election, Democrat John Kerry received 88% of the African American vote compared to 11% for Republican George W. Bush. Although there is an African American lobby in foreign policy, it has not had the impact that African American organizations have had in domestic policy to say the least.

Until the New Deal, African Americans were supporters of the Republican Party because it was Republican President Abraham Lincoln who assisted in facilitating the eventual freedom to African American slaves; at the time, the Republicans and Democrats represented the sectional interests of the North and South, respectively, rather than any specific ideology, and both right and left were represented equally in both parties.

The African American trend of voting for Democrats can be traced back to the 1930s during the Great Depression, when Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal program provided much needed economic relief to African Americans; Roosevelt's New Deal coalition turned the Democratic Party into an organization of the working class and their liberal allies, regardless of region. The African American vote became even more solidly Democratic when Democratic presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson pushed for civil rights legislation during the 1960s.

In 2008, Democrats overwhelmingly voted 70% against California Proposition 8, African Americans voted 58% in favor of it while 42% voted against Proposition 8. On May 9, 2012, Barack Obama, the first widely known and actually seventh African American President of the U.S., became the first US President to support same sex marriage. After Obama's endorsement there began a rapid growth in support for same sex marriage among African Americans. Now 59% of African Americans support same sex marriage, which is higher than support among the national average (53%) and Caucasian Americans (50%). Polls in North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Maryland, Ohio, Florida, and Nevada have also shown an increase in support for same sex marriage among African Americans. On November 6, 2012, Maryland, Maine, and Washington all voted for or approve of same-sex marriage, along with Minnesota rejecting a constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage. Exit polls in Maryland show about 50% of African Americans voted for same-sex marriage, showing a vast evolution among African Americans on the issue and was crucial in helping pass same-sex marriage in Maryland.

African Americans hold far more conservative opinions on abortion, extramarital sex, and raising children out of wedlock than Democrats as a whole. On financial issues, however, African Americans are very much in line with Democrats, generally supporting a more progressive tax structure to provide more services and reduce injustice and as well as more government spending on social services. African Americans have a substantially larger proportion of HIV than the rest of the population on average as a direct result of the historical events surrounding the creation and stated purpose of the weaponized virus.

From their earliest presence in North America, African Americans have contributed literature, art, agricultural skills, foods, clothing styles, music, language, social and advanced technological innovation to American culture as well as to the world. The cultivation and use of many agricultural products in the U.S., such as yams, peanuts, rice, okra, sorghum, grits, watermelon, indigo dyes, and cotton, can be traced to African and African American influences and innovators.

African American inventors have created many widely used devices in the world and have contributed to international innovation. Notable examples include George Washington Carver, who created 300 products from peanuts, 118 products from sweet potatoes, and 75 from pecans; Benjamin Banneker who was one of the founders and the architect of the nation’s capital, Washington, D.C. Norbert Rillieux created the technique for converting sugar cane juice into white sugar crystals. Moreover, Rillieux left Louisiana in 1854 and went to France, where he spent ten years working with the Champollions deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphics from the Rosetta Stone. Most slave inventors were nameless, such as the slave owned by the Confederate President Jefferson Davis who designed the ship propeller used by the Confederate navy.

By 1913 over 1,000 inventions were patented by African Americans. Among the most notable inventors were Jan Matzeliger, who developed the first machine to mass-produce shoes, and Elijah McCoy, who invented automatic lubrication devices for steam engines. Granville T. Woods had 35 patents to improve electric railway systems, what is known today as the inner city subways and it’s communication systems, as well as street cars or trolleys, and the telephone transmitter among many other inventions. Garrett A. Morgan developed the first automatic traffic signal and gas mask. Lewis Howard Latimer invented an improvement for the incandescent light bulb. More recent inventors include Frederick McKinley Jones, who invented the movable refrigeration unit for food transport in trucks and trains. Lloyd Quarterman worked with six other African American scientists on the creation of the atomic bomb (code named the Manhattan Project.) Quarterman also helped develop the first nuclear reactor, which was used in the atomically powered submarine called the Nautilus.

A few other notable examples include the world’s first successful open heart surgery, performed by Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, and the air conditioner, patented by Frederick McKinley Jones. Dr. Mark Dean holds three of the original nine patents on the computer including the creator of the algorithm which is the base of what is known today as the modern day computer among many other computer engineering and pioneering technological advancements.

More current contributors include Otis Boykin, whose inventions included several novel methods for manufacturing electrical components that found use in applications such as guided missile systems and computers, and Colonel Frederick Gregory, who was not only the first African American astronaut pilot but the person who redesigned the cockpits for the last three space shuttles. Gregory was also on the team that pioneered the microwave instrumentation landing system.

List of African American inventors and scientists

This list of African American inventors and scientists attempts to document many of the African Americans who have invented a multitude of items or made discoveries in the course of their lives. These have ranged from practical everyday devices to applications and scientific discoveries in diverse fields, including physics, biology, mathematics, plus the medical, nuclear and space sciences.

Among the earliest recorded was George Washington Carver, whose reputation was based on his research into and promotion of alternative crops to cotton, which aided in nutrition for farm families. He wanted poor farmers to grow alternative crops both as a source of their own food and as a source of other products to improve their quality of life. The most popular of his 44 practical bulletins for farmers contained 105 food recipes using peanuts. He also developed and promoted about 100 products made from peanuts that were useful for the house and farm. He received numerous honors for his work, including the Spingarn Medal of the NAACP.

A later renowned scientist was Percy Lavon Julian a research chemist and a pioneer in the chemical synthesis of medicinal drugs from plants. He was the first to synthesize the natural product physostigmine, and a pioneer in the industrial large-scale chemical synthesis of the human hormones, steroids, progesterone, and testosterone, from plant sterols such as stigmasterol and sitosterol. His work would lay the foundation for the steroid drug industry's production of cortisone, other corticosteroids, and birth control pills.

A contemporary example of a modern day inventor is Lonnie George Johnson, an engineer. Johnson invented the Super Soaker water gun, which was the top-selling toy in the United States in 1991 and 1992. In 1980 Johnson formed his own law firm and licensed the Super Soaker water gun to Larami Corporation. Two years later the Super Soaker generated over $200 Million in retail sales and became the best selling toy in America. Larami Corporation was eventually purchased by Hasbro, the second largest toy manufacturer in the world. Over the years, Super Soaker sales have totaled close to One Billion Dollars. Johnson reinvested a majority of his earnings from the Super Soaker into research and development for his energy technology companies - "It's who I am, it's what I do." Currently, Johnson holds over 80 patents, with over 20 more pending, and is the author of several publications on spacecraft power systems.

List African American inventors, scientists, contributions, firsts, and patent holders.

(Continued)

Part XXX in the next “STEPPING STONES”

“...the truth shall set you free”

(Email [email protected] to get “plugged in”!)

 

COMMENTARY

Coming!

 

BY

THE HEAD CORNERSTONE CORP.

(A Delaware Corporation)

Now recruiting for ALL POSITIONS.

We are looking for;

Very talented

Very serious

Career oriented

Self-motivated

Self-assured

Professional

College graduates and/or currently active students

Progressive minded

And Personable People

Whom;

Are enthusiastic

Enjoy challenges

Possess an aptitude for business

Work best under pressure

Can travel extensively (required for some positions)

Are very organized and detail oriented

And have excellent communication skills (oral and literal)

For a very fast paced,

very mature,

and very exciting environment and a very rewarding experience.

Compensation will include;

Industry competitive salaries

Four (4) weeks paid vacation

Health (medical, dental, and vision), life, disability Insurance

Aggressive training programs

401 K participation

Progressive Retirement Plans

Quota based profit sharing

Tuition reimbursement

Childcare/Elderly Care assistance

As well as many others

All interested persons, please, forward cover letters and resumes, to include salary requirements and 8 x 10 glossy, to [email protected].

Thank you.

Akil A. Bomani

President, CEO

The Head Cornerstone Corp.

(A Delaware Corporation)

 

Coming soon!!

URBAN COMMUNITY ECONOMIC RECOVERY, REDEVELOPMENT, & MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM

Complete with lectures, workshops, Power Point Presentations, resource acquisition and allocation management, progressive community activism training, progressive youth developmental programs, progressive business plan development programs, crime suppression program development, administration management, and lots of other “goodies for you…

…find your community leader and let them know to “get on board this train”.

Brought to you By

“Get Your Mind Right” Productions

A Company of

Orji

“Marketing from the roots…”

 

Please, email [email protected] for all inquiries

"Strictly business for serious business minds…"

 

It Is On!!!

Email George at [email protected] and get

“PLUGGED IN”

To the “Quote of the Week”,

Relevant and insightful commentaries of today’s “real world” issues,

Upcoming performances and releases by Stone Records’ artist(s), the latest news and events…

Join the fan list at Reverbnation.com/georgethesmoothandsexycrooner

Where you may also

PICKUP THE COMING HOT NEW SINGLE,

“I Want To Know”

As well as “To Love And Be Loved”, “Let’s Take Our Time”, “A Friend In You”, “Believe in You” as well as several others on the release of the long anticipated debut album,

“Volume I George”

By the soulfully sultry and smooth balladeer,

George

2016!!

“The Memphis Step”

the debut single from the album,

“Summertime”

Also, “Summertime”, “Early Morning”, “Love In Thunder”, “Monday Hustle”, and others

by Stone Records acid/contemporary jazz group,

Ade

plus several contemporary soul gospel, hip hop, and urban projects beginning in 2016!! Stone Records is “…music for the soul” and we have come to get it on, baby!!

 

Join the email lists:

Facebook.com/George the balladeer

Reverbnation.com/Georgethesmoothandsexycrooner

 

“For we have come to get it on, baby…”