Latin – Kool-FM – Greenville's Oldies Radio

Best of Latin Jazz Youtube HD 2016~2010

CategoryMusicPosted onFebruary 22, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Making Off 2013 – Mallorca Soul Band – Latin Band – Rock Band – Party Band – Jazz Band

CategoryMusicPosted onNovember 22, 2020AuthorKool-FM Studio

HARD Latin Sample Type Beat "Te Quiero" Latin Rap Instrumental 2020

CategoryMusicPosted onNovember 5, 2020AuthorKool-FM Studio

Top 10 Latin Summer Songs of All Time! | Billboard Critic's Picks

CategoryMusicPosted onNovember 19, 2019AuthorKool-FM Studio

FoxCarolina News

South Carolina moves a step closer to allowing open carry laws for firearms
on March 4, 2021 at 7:47 am
GREENVILLE, SC (FOX Carolina) - A South Carolina committee passed a bill Tuesday called the “Open Carry with Training" Act, putting the state one step closer to allowing the open carry of guns. Right now, residents in the Palmetto State can only apply for a concealed weapons permit. Under this new law, people with those permits could carry freely. The bill would require citizens to complete training to do this. Proponents of the bill say it’s “common sense" and that 2nd Amendment rights need to be recognized now. Those against the bill say they are not opposed to the concept of open carrying, but they think there’s too much open to interpretation, and that safety is an issue in the legislation as it is written currently; they say this could lead to problems for law enforcement. Representative Micah Caskey says he believes it’s time for South Carolina to fully allow rights to its citizens and gun owners which he believes are granted by the Constitution. “We are one of five states that is not allowed any form of carrying pistols–short guns–so we need to get out of the company of states like New York, Illinois, and California," Caskey, republican cosponsor of the bill from Lexington County, said. As someone who believes the 2nd Amendment allows for carrying without any sort of license, he calls the current bill a “compromise," and says it adequately addressed to safety concerns. “You have to have had a background check," Caskey explained when detailing requirements one would need to meet to be allowed to openly carry a weapon. “You have to go through training," he added. "You have to go through firearms proficiency testing as well." Not all lawmakers share his outlook. “This bill is going to be very problematic for law-enforcement,“ said Representative Justin Bamberg of Bamberg, Barnwell, and Colleton Counties. Bamberg is a gun-owning supporter of the 2nd Amendment, whose father, brother, and mother all have careers in law enforcement. His father is the current sheriff of Bamberg County. “The 2nd Amendment right isn’t complicated,” Bamberg said. “Balancing all of the things we have to consider is." He says there is too much left unsaid in the bill, and that critical points, like how officers respond to those reaching for their weapons permits near their firearms – or if they even have to ask to see a CWP at all – are not mentioned. In addition, he says there are no guidelines which address large crowds that are carrying. “Ours has none of that," Bamberg said of the current bill. “It just says ‘insert open carry’ into the CWP statute.” Bamberg points to other states like North Carolina, where open carry is allowed, but not at large protests or mass gatherings—where things can escalate quickly. “We would effectively be destroying the law-enforcement use of force matrix in those situations as we know it,” he asserted. He says that if problems like these are addressed, there’s no reason a bill like this shouldn't pass. But he says that is a big “if.” “There needs to be some discussion about additional law-enforcement training to prepare them," he said. Bamberg also believes there is a racial component to this bill. He says he worries about the ability of minorities to exercise their 2nd Amendment rights without getting unjustly profiled. FOX Carolina reached out to some local law-enforcement agencies to get their thoughts on the current bill. Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright says he is “not opposed“ to legislation that would allow for open carrying, while Greenville County says they don’t comment on pending bills. The bill now heads to the floor of the House, and if it passes, it will go to the state Senate. This is a developing story. Stay with FOX Carolina for updates.
House passes sweeping voting rights bill over GOP opposition
on March 4, 2021 at 4:34 am
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democrats have approved sweeping voting and ethics legislation over unanimous Republican opposition, advancing to the Senate what would be the largest overhaul of the U.S. election law in at least a generation. The bill was approved on a near party-line 220-210 vote. It would restrict partisan gerrymandering of congressional districts, strike down hurdles to voting and bring transparency to a murky campaign finance system that allows wealthy donors to anonymously bankroll political causes. Democrats have presented it as a powerful counterweight to voting rights restrictions advancing in Republican-controlled statehouses across the country. Republicans have criticized it as an unwanted federal infringement in state elections. MORE NEWS: <a href="https://www.foxcarolina.com/dollar-tree-will-open-600-stores-this-year/article_16ba450f-ecf1-54dc-8f00-882b7245b71f.html" target="_blank">Dollar Tree will open 600 stores this year</a>
Fire crews respond along North Rutherford Rd. in Taylors
on March 4, 2021 at 3:16 am
TAYLORS, SC (FOX Carolina)- Fire crews responded along North Rutherford Rd. in Taylors on Wednesday night. Neighbors near the scene say they heard an explosion. We will update the story as more information comes in. MORE NEWS: <a href="https://www.foxcarolina.com/house-passes-bill-named-in-honor-of-george-floyd-aimed-at-preventing-police-misconduct/article_ac6ad896-a143-55d2-b76f-4cafa764dd3d.html" target="_blank">House passes bill named in honor of George Floyd aimed at preventing police misconduct</a>