A Web page on media bias for my Multimedia Journalism class. The image on your right comes from www.zalma.com/webdoc6.htm. It is a sculpture called, "Poetic Justice," by artist, Peter Ehrlich. I took the poetic liberty to redefine it to represent the way the media has treated justice (All art should be interpreted by the observer). [MORE]
Note: The picture comes from www.zalma.com/webdoc6.htm. It is a sculpture called, "Poetic Justice," by artist, Peter Ehrlich. I took the poetic liberty to redefine it to represent the way the media has treated justice (All art should be interpreted by the observer).

A Web site for the African Presidential Archive and Research Center of Boston University involving BU's current president in residence, former Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda. [MORE]

A memorial for my little Chloe, (May 21, 1990 - April 1, 2003), who was a great friend to me while I was growing up. She would follow me around everywhere, wait for me by the door, and never leave my side. May she rest in peace. [MORE]

This thesis, which I wrote for my B.S. in English Literature at Niagara University, examines the religious views of William Blake. Blake openly attacked orthodox religion – often in ways that must have seemed blasphemous to his contemporaries – yet he seems to be a deeply religious poet. He called himself a Christian, and he indeed is one. Yet, his views do not agree with Christian doctrine. Thus, here we'll call him a Christian heterodox.

This thesis concentrates on the lesser-known works of William Blake (many of them considered non-canonical today) in order to deduce the nature of Blake's heterodox views. It explores his views of God, humanity, the imagination, Jesus, and the unity among them. It focuses on the religious practices of Blake, and those religious views that he advocated. It also contains a discussion of Blake’s views on the forgiveness of sins, and on prophecy. In this discussion, Blake deems forgiveness and prophesy obtainable by all. He believes that human beings are the very essence of God, and that this knowledge will give us the power to reach our full potential. Finally, he believes the life of Christ to be an example of how all humanity should live. This entails the perception of the Eternal Kingdom of God in the present with the use of imaginative vision. [MORE]