DOCUMENTARY SERIES

Its time has come, the blending of colors in full appreciation of human beauty. A 10 part comprehensive series on the fastest growing population under 18 in the U.S. and the U.K.

Documentary Part 1 & 2 (set) is available now from Battlecatt Productions, LLC.
Email: battlecatt17@aol.com
Web: www.battlecatt.com
Ph: 914-557-1237

Learn more about blended races, the fastest growing population. Remember, we had to fight the battle of injustice to allow interracial marriage in this country. We have Loving vs. Virginia to thank for the right to love color, abundant color, human color, made to complement the earth and her people.

I urge to to become interested and order your documentary now. You will not regret it, the experience will open up the prismatic windows of your mind.

On Thursday, April 15, 2010, John Goodman was a guest on The View, following a discussion on the merits of assisted death, as a result of the HBO movie premier about Dr. Kevorkian.

Why John Goodman? Because he portrays Neal Nicol, Dr. Kevorkian’s friend and assistant, in the HBO production, You Don’t Know Jack, which premiered in New York on Wednesday night, April 14.

Thumbs down for John Goodman, who was so fucked up, on who knows what, that he failed to say anything about the movie. He failed to live up to his contractual obligation to PROMOTE the work. If I were HBO, I would sue him for breach of contract.

The showcase of John Goodman on behalf of You Don’t Know Jack was a promotional failure.

By the way, my beloved Nick left this world in the home of the REAL NEAL NICOL!

Last month, while I was taking a break from the strenuous activity of working on several projects, I was contacted  by a member of the theatrical group at Western Michigan University.

Working under the tutelage of a professional theater group out of New York City (Tectonic Theater Project), Western Michigan University will be putting together a socially significant production on the topic of Death, Dying, & Euthanasia, for the people of Kalamazoo.

I was interviewed and would like to share some of that interview with you. The first question posed is one of particular interest to me:  How do you define death?

I found the question to be provocative in the true sense of the word, stimulating!

The way people define death says more about the individual than the actual final curtain and the final bow we make before the curtain drops, and, I found that there was no simple answer to the complex question.

I will share my answer with you tomorrow!