Los Angeles Traffic Court

Moms Say, "No More Drug War!"
"Mothers throughout history have come forward for the sake of their children," says Gretchen Burns Bergman, executive director of Parents for Addiction Treatment and Healing (PATH). "We're coming forth saying that the drug war has been more damaging to our families than the drugs themselves." The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is well-known for helping push forward Prohibition in the United States. But perhaps less well-known are groups such as the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, who were instrumental in the effort to repeal the 18th Amendment. In that the tradition, Moms United to End the War on Drugs gathered on the steps of the Los Angeles Superior Courthouse to deliver a message this Mother's Day: no more drug war. Reason.tv was on the scene to talk with mothers who'd had their families torn apart by US drug policy. "You don't realize the drug policies in this country until they have an effect on you," says Lorraine Rebennack. "And when you lose a child, your life is never the same. Nor is your family." Produced by Zach Weissmueller. Approximately 3 minutes. Visit reason.tv for HD, iPod and audio versions of this video and subscribe to Reason.tv's Youtube channel to receive automatic notification when new material goes live.

Fan walks on court during Denver Nuggets-Los Angeles Lakers Game
In a strange scene toward the end of Sunday's Los Angeles Lakers Game 4 win over the Denver Nuggets, a misguided attendee decided to waltz onto the court just before halftime. According to local police and the Denver Post and Yahoo! Sports, 20-year-old Savannah McMillan-Christmas was immediately arrested for trespassing, released and will appear in court Monday. The woman, who nearly made it to the 3-point line from her courtside seat, apparently has some alleged history with the Denver Nuggets before.

Fan walks on court during Denver Nuggets Los Angeles Lakers Playoff Game
Fan walks on court during Denver Nuggets-Los Angeles Lakers Game www.youtube.com In a strange scene toward the end of Sunday's Los Angeles Lakers Game 4 win over the Denver Nuggets, a misguided attendee decided to waltz onto the court just before halftime. According to local police and the Denver Post and Yahoo! Sports, 20-year-old Savannah McMillan-Christmas was immediately arrested for trespassing, released and will appear in court Monday. The woman, who nearly made it to the 3-point line from her courtside seat, apparently has some alleged history with the Denver Nuggets before.

Drugged Fan walks on court during Denver Nuggets-Los Angeles Lakers Game
Drugged Fan walks on court during Denver Nuggets-Los Angeles Lakers Game. What do you think slackers? Link to the video I was inspired by: www.youtube.com Follow me on Twitter! twitter.com Let's be friends on Facebook! *NEW* on.fb.me Subscribe to my second channel for more videos! youtube.com Subscribe to WowThatsRadShow for prank call videos! youtube.com If you're reading this, comment this video saying: WOWIE! Keywords: Fan walks on court during Denver Nuggets-Los Angeles Lakers Game Denver Nuggets Los Angeles Lakers 2012 NBA Playoffs Game 4 Savannah McMillan-Christmas Kenyon Martin NBA

Real Skateboards - Los Angeles
DLXSF.COM Real Skateboards in Los Angeles

Nokia presents: Adventures in Los Angeles
Every day in every city around the world, people are pursuing their own adventures, big or small. We traveled to Los Angeles to talk to locals and find out how their everyday adventures are able to transform an afternoon, a week or a life. These films document how the spirit of each city can influence a moment of kindness, courage, madness or collectiveness, and ultimately, why they mean so much to those who walk their streets.

Rain Man *HD* - Part 1 of 1
Charlie Babbitt (Tom Cruise), a Los Angeles car dealer in his mid-twenties, is in the middle of importing four grey market Lamborghinis. The deal is being threatened by the EPA, and if Charlie cannot meet its requirements he will lose a significant amount of money. After some quick subterfuge with an employee, Charlie leaves for a weekend trip to Palm Springs with his girlfriend, Susanna (Valeria Golino). Charlie's trip is cancelled by news that his estranged father, Sanford Babbitt, has died. Charlie travels to Cincinnati, Ohio, to settle the estate, where he learns an undisclosed trustee is inheriting $3 million on behalf of an unnamed beneficiary, while all he is to receive is a classic Buick Roadmaster convertible and several prize rose bushes. Eventually he learns the money is being directed to a mental institution, which is the home of his brother with autism, Raymond (Dustin Hoffman), of whose existence Charlie was previously unaware. This leads Charlie to ask the question that permeates the movie: "Why didn't somebody tell me I had a brother?" Although Raymond has autism, he also has superb recall, albeit usually with little understanding of the subject matter, and extreme skill in mathematics. He is said to be a savant by some doctors. He is frightened by change and adheres to strict routines (for example, his continual repetition of the "Who's on First?" sketch). Except when he is in distress, he shows little emotional expression and avoids eye contact. Numbed ...

He Walked By Night
Los Angeles, post WWII, a criminal shots and kills a police officer in the middle of the night. Without any leads, the chief of the LAPD assigns Sgt. Chuck Jones and Sgt. Marty Brennan to investigate. When the dealer of electronics devices, Paul Reeves, is caught selling a stolen projector, the police identifies the criminal. Witnesses of the heists give descriptions of the man, but his true identity remains unknown.