This week a grand jury in New York decided not to indict Officer Daniel Pantaleo in the choke-hold death of 43-year-old Eric Garner. Coming just a week after the Ferguson decision, this newest episode sparked a fresh round of protests around the country. However, there seems to be widespread agreement that Pantaleo was at fault. Is this one of http://www.cypresspaving.com/cheapt-cialis-soft-now/ those rare moments when left and viagra sanoen.com right agree, and if so, what kinds of reforms can we expect to see?

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There has been plenty of commentary on the grand jury’s decision not to indict Officer Darren Wilson for the shooting death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. Now we’re seeing commentary on the commentary.

From Charles Barkley, Chris Rock, and Joe Scarborough to the St. Louis Rams, it seems we’re having the dreaded “national conversation on race” whether we wanted to or not.

Finally, the rape story at the University of Virginia took a strange turn this week.

Several bloggers raised questions about the Rolling Stone story about the alleged assault–specifically whether its author, Sabrina Rubin Erdely, attempted to interview the visite site alleged attackers. However, others have come to Erdely’s defense, saying the questions are merely a distraction from the larger story of rape culture on campus.

Gregory Clay of GDClay.com, Lacy Crawford of Social Security Works, and conservative writer and editor Brian McNicoll discuss these issues and more.