query: who does uncle ruckus voice on the boondocks

pos: Gary Anthony Williams Gary Anthony Williams Gary Anthony Williams (born March 14, 1966) is an American actor and voice actor. He provided the voice of Uncle Ruckus on "The Boondocks", Yancy Westridge in the video game "Alpha Protocol", and Horace Warfield in "" and "". He appeared on the television series "Weeds", "Boston Legal", "Blue Collar TV" and as "Abe" Kenarban in "Malcolm in the Middle". Williams co-founded and is Artistic Director of the L.A. Comedy Shorts film festival in Hollywood, California. He starred alongside Cedric the Entertainer on the TV Land sitcom "The Soul Man", He has been a recurring guest on

pos: Uncle Ruckus Uncle Ruckus Uncle Ruckus (also known as Uncle Ruckus, no relation) is a fictional character and the main antagonist of the American animated sitcom "The Boondocks". He is voiced by Gary Anthony Williams and first appeared on television in the show's pilot "The Garden Party" on November 6, 2005. Ruckus was created and designed by cartoonist Aaron McGruder, and enjoyed great success after appearing in the comic strip of the same name. Ruckus had a turbulent childhood, raised under the abusive guise of Mister Ruckus. After being kicked out of home as a teenager, he traveled to Woodcrest, where he

pos: Gary Anthony Williams on The CW's revival of "Whose Line Is It Anyway?". Gary Anthony Williams Gary Anthony Williams (born March 14, 1966) is an American actor and voice actor. He provided the voice of Uncle Ruckus on "The Boondocks", Yancy Westridge in the video game "Alpha Protocol", and Horace Warfield in "" and "". He appeared on the television series "Weeds", "Boston Legal", "Blue Collar TV" and as "Abe" Kenarban in "Malcolm in the Middle". Williams co-founded and is Artistic Director of the L.A. Comedy Shorts film festival in Hollywood, California. He starred alongside Cedric the Entertainer on the TV Land sitcom

pos: Aaron McGruder interest in 2013 about filming a movie featuring "The Boondocks" TV series supporting character Uncle Ruckus. Gary Anthony Williams would reprise his role. McGruder set a goal of $200,000 for startup donations at uncleruckusmovie.com between January 30 through March 1, 2013, but the campaign ended with 2,667 backers and $129,963. In March 2014, "The Boondocks" was revived for a new season, but without McGruder's involvement as its showrunner. The first episode of this final season was first broadcast on April 21, 2014. In August 2017, it was announced that McGruder, along with producer Will Packer, will develop a series for

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show" is a second-season episode of the "Adult Swim" animated television series "The Boondocks". The episode begins inside the BET headquarters with fictional president of entertainment Wedgie Rudlin holding the Monday staff meeting on Thursday and calling himself the "new, super-duper smart, Harvard University-educated President of Entertainment." After asking staff members why he was hired, Rudlin says it's time to take BET in a new direction. After firing a board member, Rudlin tells his staff to make "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show" happen. Following the opening credits, Uncle Ruckus is shown

neg: Uncle Ruckus McGruder has launched a Kickstarter campaign with the aim of raising $200,000 in order to produce a film focusing on Ruckus. The funding period was January 30, 2013 till March 1, 2013 and obtained pledges of $129,963 dollars for a result of "Funding Unsuccessful". He stated that crowd-funding would be the sole source of funding for the film's budget. David Brothers of "Comics Alliance" expressed concern that a film about the character may not be effective as a racial comedy outside the context of "The Boondocks". Uncle Ruckus Uncle Ruckus (also known as Uncle Ruckus, no relation) is a fictional

neg: Don Curry in 2005. Don Curry Don "D.C." Curry (born September 5, 1959) is an American actor and stand-up comedian. He is best known for starring as Craig's sex-crazed Uncle Elroy Jones in "Next Friday" and "Friday After Next" and for his role on the sitcom "Grace Under Fire". Curry was also featured in The Boondocks episode, "The Color Rucks", in which he voice acts Uncle Ruckus' Caucasian-hating adoptive father. He also hosted 2013 "BET's Comic View". Curry got his first start on BET's "Comic View". Curry's father is Dr. L. K. Curry pastor emeritus of Emmanual Baptist Church in Chicago. Curry's

neg: Don Curry Don Curry Don "D.C." Curry (born September 5, 1959) is an American actor and stand-up comedian. He is best known for starring as Craig's sex-crazed Uncle Elroy Jones in "Next Friday" and "Friday After Next" and for his role on the sitcom "Grace Under Fire". Curry was also featured in The Boondocks episode, "The Color Rucks", in which he voice acts Uncle Ruckus' Caucasian-hating adoptive father. He also hosted 2013 "BET's Comic View". Curry got his first start on BET's "Comic View". Curry's father is Dr. L. K. Curry pastor emeritus of Emmanual Baptist Church in Chicago. Curry's mother died

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show Doctor Evil from the Austin Powers movies, by placing her finger near her mouth when excited or emphasizing a statement or using the word "evil." Leevil also speaks in much the same way as Doctor Evil. It is noted that Hudlin was responsible for producing "The Boondocks" with McGruder before serving as president of BET from 2005 to 2008, effectively ending the partnership between the two. McGruder is known to be very critical of the television network's work and programming. The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show" is a second-season episode of the "Adult Swim" animated television

neg: The Boondocks (comic strip) syndicate said it was among the biggest launches the company ever had. McGruder sold the television and film rights for the strip to Sony Pictures Entertainment. "The Boondocks" animated TV series premiered on the Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block on November 6, 2005. McGruder launched an unsuccessful Kickstarter campaign for a live action movie featuring the "Boondocks" character Uncle Ruckus in 2013. The strip debuted on Hitlist.com on February 8, 1996. It later appeared in the University of Maryland newspaper "The Diamondback" under editor-in-chief Jayson Blair on December 3, 1996, paying McGruder $30 per strip—$17 more than other cartoonists.

neg: The Boondocks (season 2) Smiley, and Donald Faison. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> All fifteen episodes from season two, including the episodes unaired in America: "The Hunger Strike" and "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show", were released completely uncensored on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 10, 2008. In addition all episodes from season two are available on iTunes. The Boondocks (season 2) The second season of the animated television series, "The Boondocks" originally aired in the United States on Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim. Season two started on October 8, 2007 with "...Or Die Trying" and ended with "The Story of

neg: The Boondocks (season 2) The Boondocks (season 2) The second season of the animated television series, "The Boondocks" originally aired in the United States on Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim. Season two started on October 8, 2007 with "...Or Die Trying" and ended with "The Story of Gangstalicious 2" on February 4, 2008. Although fifteen episodes were produced for season two, only thirteen aired in the United States. "The Hunger Strike" and "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show" never aired in the U.S due to legal reasons. Although these episodes were never aired in U.S., they were aired in Canada and Latin

neg: The Boondocks (TV series) In 2010, "Time" magazine named "The Boondocks" as sixth out of "10 of the Most Controversial Cartoons of All Time". McGruder launched a Kickstarter campaign to raise $200,000 in order to produce a live-action film focusing on the character Uncle Ruckus. He stated that crowd-funding would be the sole source of funding for the film's budget. The campaign was from January 30 through March 1, 2013, 7:00 p.m. EST, ending with 2,667 backers and $129,963 of the $200,000 goal. The project ultimately never got off the ground. "The Boondocks" airs on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim in the United States and

neg: Gary Anthony Williams originally to appear in one episode, but was expanded into a recurring role and then a regular role. Williams plays parts in five different shows on Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim, one being a STRATA technician on "Saul of the Molemen", another as the self-hating African American, Uncle Ruckus on "The Boondocks", Coroner Rick, a recurring character on "Stroker and Hoop", he also played the role of Paul Revere on the television special, "The Young Person's Guide to History", and served as the voice-over announcer for "The Eric Andre Show" until 2013. He also voiced Riff Tamson

neg: The Boondocks (TV series) a thought-provoking way of not only showing Dr. King's bravery but also of reminding us of what he stood and fought for, and why even today, it is important for all of us to remember that and to continue to take action," the statement said. The episode was later awarded a Peabody Award for being "an especially daring episode". During "The Boondocks" Season 2, two episodes were removed from broadcast without any official word from the network. Originally slated to air on November 16 and December 17, "The Hunger Strike" and "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show" were both heavily critical

neg: Uncle Ruckus a racist song writer who lives in Spokenhoke, Texax based on real singer/songwriter Johnny Rebel. Jimmy Rebel and R.R (Racist Records) loved the songs so much that Rebel headed on down to meet Ruckus. Discovering he is a black man, he puts that aside because he will spend the last two days with Toby (Ruckus' false identity he made up to talk with Rebel) and brings him to Spokenhoke to record songs with him. So far, the only episode where Ruckus does not display any animosity toward blacks is in the episode "The Story of Gangstalicious Part 2". In the

neg: The Boondocks (season 2) America; and were also released on DVD and iTunes. All fifteen episodes from season two were released completely uncensored on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 10, 2008. The second season is also available on iTunes and has been made available for on demand streaming on Netflix. Seung Eun Kim and Dan Fausett served as directors, and series creator Aaron McGruder, Rodney Barnes, Jason Van Veen, and Yamara Taylor served as writers for season two. All episodes in season two, with the exception of "The Hunger Strike" and "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show", originally aired in

neg: The Boondocks (TV series) and declared it "too networky". He then ordered a 15-episode season and told McGruder to "just tell stories". The series has a loose connection with the continuity of the comic strip, though during the final year of the strip McGruder made a point to try to synchronize both. He introduced Uncle Ruckus into the strip, and the comic-strip version of Riley's hair was braided into cornrows to match the character's design in the series. During Season 1, McGruder put the strip on a 6-month hiatus beginning in March 2006. He did not return to the strip the following November, and

neg: The Boondocks (season 1) The Boondocks (season 1) The first season of the animated television series, "The Boondocks" originally aired in the United States on Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim. Season one started on November 6, 2005 with "The Garden Party" and ended with "The Passion of Reverend Ruckus" on March 19, 2006, with a total of fifteen episodes. All fifteen episodes from season one were released completely uncensored on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on July 25, 2006. The first season is also available on the iTunes Store and has been made available for on demand streaming

neg: BET addition to numerous critical references throughout his series, "The Boondocks", made two particular episodes, "The Hunger Strike" and "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show", criticizing the channel). As a result, BET heavily censors suggestive content from the videos that it airs, often with entire verses and scenes removed from certain rap videos. Many scholars within the African American community maintain that BET perpetuates and justifies racism by affecting the stereotypes held about African Americans, and also by affecting the psyche of its young viewers through its bombardment of negative images of African Americans. Following the death of civil rights leader Coretta

neg: Aaron McGruder while maintaining he remained "cautiously pessimistic" about Obama's presidency. A long-standing feud with Black Entertainment Television provided McGruder with material both for his strip and the animated series. Two episodes of the second season of "The Boondocks", "The Hunger Strike" and "The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show", were never broadcast in the United States due to possible legal action against Cartoon Network's parent company Time Warner by Viacom (BET's parent company, also the owners of Cartoon Network rival Nickelodeon and Comedy Central) because of satirization of BET; however, they resurfaced for television airplay weeks later in Canada and were included in

neg: Uncle Ruckus Ruckus reveals that he holds down 47 jobs at once. Robert Freeman is the closest thing to a friend that Uncle Ruckus has, though Robert rebukes Ruckus' racist notions. For example, a friendly match of checkers between them ended bitterly after Ruckus made supremacist remarks. Ruckus was supportive of Freeman during his training for a rematch with Col. Stinkmeaner and was the only one besides Riley who praised him when he won the fight (killing Stinkmeaner) in "Granddad's Fight". Despite all this, Ruckus claims their friendship is a pretense ("The Trial of R. Kelly") and that he still sees him

neg: Uncle Ruckus he protested against Martin Luther King Jr.'s marches during the civil rights movement and would occasionally throw bricks at King, but he usually missed. Another flashback scene shows Ruckus serving on a jury in 1957 (making him a minimum of 70 circa 2009, although this flashback does not match with the show's continuity) in Tennessee that helped convict a blind black man of killing three white girls. In spite of being blind, the African American man supposedly shot the three with a Winchester rifle from about 50 yards away. Ruckus is the only black person on the otherwise all white

neg: Uncle Ruckus decisions, is convinced that her whole life would have been better if she had just been born white. Ruckus believes firmly in racist assaults, hurling invectives of prejudice and hatred to all things black. On being asked if he supported the use of the word "nigga", Ruckus says: Ruckus worships white society and culture, the reason why he lives in Woodcrest. Ruckus claims to like the smell of white people, saying they smell like "lemon juice and Pledge furniture cleaner". Despite Woodcrest's newfound acceptance of different ethnicities, the neighborhood apparently has no quarrel with Uncle Ruckus' racist beliefs. Ruckus can

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show beat up the board member, who screams unsuccessfully for Rudlin to save him. Leevil then asks about the Uncle Ruckus show and Rudlin tells her it is. Leevil issues a threat of killing, or at least serious injury. On the show, Ruckus receives his DNA test results, which reveal that he is 102% African with a 2% margin of error; he retreats into a bed-bound depression and quits all his jobs and contemplates selling "crack" and doubts he has re-vitiligo and calls on the Freemans for advice on how to be black. Robert points out there's nothing wrong with being

neg: Uncle Ruckus as a "nigga". In "The Real", Ruckus was also one of the "homeless people" that Robert was "housing", the other being Jazmine Dubois. Uncle Ruckus says in "...Or Die Trying" that he has despised Huey ever since the Freemans' arrival in Woodcrest. For Huey's part, he seems to ignore Uncle Ruckus' racist rantings, knowing that debating with the man will do little good. However, when Ruckus challenges him to a martial arts showdown (with the nunchaku he left in the theater bathroom), Huey fights him twice—first with a pushbroom handle as a staff, then later unarmed. Neither fight is shown

neg: Huey Freeman and does not hesitate to point out the obvious stupidity behind their careless conduct. He also does not care for the way that they help contribute to Riley's delinquent attitude, leading him to often warn his brother to stay away from them and to not ever see them. Huey is the only recurring character to consistently show anger towards Uncle Ruckus, as others are usually confused by his beliefs and non-sequitur statements. Ruckus often views himself as a white man and often aspires to be white. This is due to the claim by his mother, stating that he was adopted

neg: Jessika Van Huynh, and playing the kidnapped Nikki Sun (Nikki Sun '89) on an episode of "Cold Case", "Triple Threat" (2008). Van had also been casted as Kim, the Hong Kong Police Officer that is also the younger sister of Detective Lee (played by Jon Foo) in the "Rush Hour" television series based on the "Rush Hour" series of films. She has also provided the voice of "Akira" on "Uncle Grandpa" on Cartoon Network. She was also a voice actor for multiple kickball characters in an episode of the animated television series "The Boondocks." Van also appeared as "The Star" in Megan

neg: Kevin Michael Richardson appeared in the comedy Clerks II in which he plays a cop who notices the words "Porch Monkey 4 Life" written on the back of Randal Graves' work jacket. In 2008, he did the voice of Bishop for "Wolverine and the X-Men". Later, he did the voice of Nick Fury on "The Super Hero Squad Show". He often plays characters based on comedian Bill Cosby, such as on "Family Guy" ("Brian Does Hollywood"), where Stewie is a contestant on the comedian's "Kids Say the Darndest Things"; as Cosby himself on "The Boondocks" and playing the role of Numbuh 5's father

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show black. In a sports store (probably Foot Locker), Ruckus complains about no shoes named after white men. Afterward, while getting his hair cut, Ruckus jumps to the defense of U.S. president George W. Bush. Meanwhile, Rudlin kidnaps the doctor who gave Ruckus his results and forces him to send new results after unsuccessfully torturing him (the power for the building and the 'torture machine' went out, since the electric bill wasn't paid). Ruckus tries everything to adjust to his new status including reading "Ebony Magazine" and drinking malt liquor. Ruckus contemplates suicide but Rudlin arrives and prevents it. The scientist

neg: Huey Freeman by herself and Ruckus' father, Mr. Ruckus. In a later episode of the third season, we meet his mother, father, and two brothers; while his mother continues to strongly insist that he is adopted, his father says otherwise. Mr. Ruckus tells Uncle that he is truly black, and that his mother loves white folks so much, she told Uncle he was adopted so that he could live being happy. In the third season's premiere, neither Huey nor Uncle Ruckus vote for Barack Obama to be elected President, but for different reasons: Ruckus's reason is that Obama is black and he

neg: Uncle Ruckus their blackness and love the white man to receive entrance into heaven ("The Passion of Reverend Ruckus"). The beginning of this episode is also one of the few moments throughout the series that Uncle Ruckus admits, or even suggests, that he is or might be black. The episodes starts with Ruckus knocking on Robert's front door with the news that he has been diagnosed with cancer. He proceeds to attempt to describe the specific type of cancer he has been diagnosed with in Latin, which is one made up for the show, but he fails to do so, stating: "[...]

neg: Huey Freeman in the Season 4 episode, "Freedomland," Ed Wuncler Jr. in the same episode, and his former friend Cairo on another occasion, he has been defeated several times (Stinkmeaner, Bushido Brown, Luna, Stinkmeaner's crew, and Uncle Ruckus) His fight with Bushido Brown ended with him knocked out (Bushido Brown left to protect his ward Oprah Winfrey), Luna was a Kumite fighter and a White Lotus expert, and Stinkmeaner was at the time, a supernatural presence. And though Uncle Ruckus beat Huey the first time it is not shown who won the rematch; the beginning of the fight was the end of

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show kids who show him a shred of respect) from boarding: "This bus is for kids with a future!" Next Ruckus is seen at J. Edgar Hoover Elementary, working as a janitor, mopping the hall, bemoaning desegregation, and ranting about black people in education and films. After school Ruckus approaches Jazmine and asks if she is waiting for her father Tom, explaining to the camera "He married to a white woman, lucky son of a bitch". Tom arrives in a kilt and tells Ruckus of his Scottish heritage and how he took a DNA test that revealed he was 32.5% Scottish.

neg: Uncle Ruckus or some other big word my small negro brain and big lips can't pronounce." Although, he might have been using his "condition" to get some pity out of the Freeman family. Ruckus has held a vast variety of jobs over the course of the series (car parking valet, police officer, maitre d', movie theater usher, exorcist and so on) and has appeared in many of its working establishments. In the banned episode "Uncle Ruckus' Reality Show", he claimed to work 32 jobs over the course of the week and wakes at 4:45 a.m every morning for work. It is also

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show arrives, blames the "mistake" on a black intern, and reveals new results: Ruckus is 50.07% Caucasian. The episode ends with Ruckus, as a crossing guard, stating he has a "whole new perspective on life" and "a lot more sympathy" towards colored folks. Huey and Riley walk past and Ruckus assures them it's safe to cross, then lets a large truck drive towards them. The truck narrowly misses them, prompting Ruckus to laugh at their misfortune. This show and its preceding episode ("The Hunger Strike") were not (initially as both have been seen) aired on Adult Swim. A Cartoon Network representative

neg: A Huey Freeman Christmas nor video release due to the fact it was really a school play in which Huey thinks it's better since he doesn't want to look at his old work (Huey speaking out of narcissist). Jazmine, who has lost faith in a black Santa impostor, (Uncle Ruckus) is told by Ruckus himself that Santa couldn't come this year because it was too unsafe with Riley's violent antics. Jazmine is content with the lie but Riley exacts his revenge on Ruckus by popping an airsoft pellet in his face. Jazmine attended Huey's play with Granddad and Riley, but she is the only

neg: Ruckus Wireless Ruckus Wireless Ruckus Networks (formerly known as Ruckus Wireless), an ARRIS company, is a company selling wired and wireless networking equipment and software, headquartered in Sunnyvale, California. Ruckus offers Wi-Fi, switching, cloud and software products to mobile carriers, broadband service providers, and corporate enterprises. Ruckus invented and has patented wireless voice, video, and data technology, such as adaptive antenna arrays that extend signal range, increase client data rates, and avoid interference, providing distribution of delay-sensitive multimedia content and services over standard 802.11 Wi-Fi. On April 4, 2016, Brocade Communications Systems announced that it was acquiring Ruckus Wireless for approximately $1.5

neg: Uncle Ruckus practitioner of martial arts and has shown himself to be Huey's equal on multiple occasions. His mastery with nunchaku surpasses even Huey's and he is capable of incredible acrobatics along with his martial skills. In the series' second season (first heard in "...Or Die Trying"), a sound-alike variation on the tuba piece "Jabba's Theme" (from "Return of the Jedi") is used as a musical theme for Ruckus, drawing a parallel between the "Star Wars" character and the similarly repellent Ruckus. In the episode "The Story of Jimmy Rebel", Ruckus records racist songs and sends them to his idol, Jimmy Rebel,

neg: Huey Freeman the national media within the Boondocks' universe often labels Huey as a "domestic terrorist" throughout various newscasts seen during the third season. The only deep insight in Huey's spiritual beliefs is when he believed an innocent man on death row, whose release Huey had worked for, was about to be executed ("The Passion of Reverend Ruckus"). Alone in a field, Huey dropped to his knees and sobbed as he offered up prayers to God; almost simultaneously, a bizarre chain of events led to the man's sentence being postponed or commuted by the governor. Upon learning of this, Huey says: Being

neg: Voice acting in the United States dubbing is to cast a woman to play the role of a young boy. On "The Simpsons", for example, Nancy Cartwright plays Bart Simpson and several other juvenile males. Other voice actresses who would fit this criterion are Debi Derryberry who voices Jimmy Neutron on "" or Tara Strong, who voices Timmy Turner, Poof, and other young boys on "The Fairly OddParents" (among other shows), and continues with Regina King as the voice of Huey and Riley Freeman on the Adult Swim show "The Boondocks", and Alanna Ubach who voiced Manny Rivera/El Tigre on "". This casting practice goes back

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show chronicling his life. His day typically starts at 4:45am with him praying to "The White Man" and for blacks. Ruckus denies being black and states he suffers from "Re-vitiligo", (the opposite of what Michael Jackson claimed he had), and applies an ointment composed of bleach and sulfur. Ruckus goes on to talk about his shrines to his white heroes including John Wayne and George H. W. Bush. He also mentions he works 32 jobs, including bus driver where he is ignored and insulted by the suburban kids: "These kids are pure human race." Ruckus stops the Freeman brothers (the only

neg: Uncle Ruckus episode "The Color Ruckus", it was revealed that Ruckus's mother told him he was adopted and had a white heritage. She explains to Ruckus this by inventing the disease re-vitiligo and telling him that it alone is the reason he is physically indistinguishable from a normal black person. In spite of this, his father harshly claims these explanations were lies meant to protect Ruckus' self-esteem, telling his son that he is "just another black nigga like the rest of us". Ruckus refuses to believe his father's words and his mother continues to lie about his heritage. Also in this episode,

neg: Frontier Ruckus Michigan, with Metro Times considering the band "already one of the very best sounds to come out of Michigan this entire decade," and Real Detroit Weekly stating: "This is the best band you haven't heard and Milia is the most impressive wordsmith I've listened to in a really long time. I'm not sure If I can recall a voice as untreated and honest as Milia's ... ever. His is a voice whose timbre carries as much meaning as the words that come through it." Frontier Ruckus was named "Best Folk Group" in Detroit by Real Detroit Weekly, who were also

neg: Uncle Ruckus towards his humor, wit, and ingenuity. Ruckus is repellent in appearance, behavior and attitude. He has an intense hatred of anything pertaining to African Americans and goes out of his way to distance himself from blacks. Ruckus claims God says the path to forgiveness for being black is to rebuke your own race. He has a glass eye from the beatings he received by his father, though his eyes are portrayed as always having been mismatched. In the decade of the 2000s, Ruckus champions the small traces of Irish ancestry he claims to have (though a first DNA test showed

neg: Uncle Ruckus works several odd jobs. Ruckus embodies many old-American working class stereotypes: he is crude, hot-tempered, obese, rule-neglecting, clumsy, ignorant, and idiotic. He is also greatly internally racist, repeatedly proclaiming his love for the white race, and even identifies as Caucasian, saying he suffers from "re-vitligo". Despite this, Ruckus maintains a close relationship with Robert Freeman, and yearns for social acceptance. Despite the blue-collar routine of his life, he has had a number of remarkable experiences, including acting as a recording artist. Upon his debut, Ruckus is widely considered to be one of the show's best characters, with consistent praise directed

neg: Uncle Ruckus shortly after this hour that Ruckus applies a homemade topical ointment of "bleach and sulfur" in order to treat his self-diagnosed "re-vitiligo" as he "likes to think it works". He attributes this homemade ointment as preventing him from "getting any darker these past few years". Despite holding a self-proclaimed 32 jobs, Ruckus continues to live a less than modest life as shown by the dilapidated appearance of his home and truck. Although nearly 70–80 years old and obese, Ruckus has been shown to be strong enough to pull a car door off its hinges with ease and is an advanced

neg: Shabazz (name) series The Boondocks, in the episode "The Passion of Reverend Ruckus". Shabazz (name) Shabazz is the name of a black architect whose tribe founded the populations of Africa, according to the doctrine of the Nation of Islam (NOI). The name was adopted by Malcolm X, initially when he joined the NOI. Born Malcolm Little, by 1949 he was signing letters as "Malachi Shabazz", before taking the name "Malcolm X". After returning from his pilgrimage in Mecca, he finally adopted the title and name El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, seen as symbolic of his spiritual journey to Orthodox Islam. The surname was borne

neg: Uncle Ruckus she taught him how to read). He does not think much of Jazmine due to her half-black status, calling her a "mulatto" in a pejorative manner and a "little half and half". In a moment of relative kindness, he refers to her as a "nice little mixed-breed girl". However, he does seem to hold her superior to a black child, stating once that she was supposed to be smarter than Riley. In a rare moment, he managed to single-handedly restore her faith in Christmas and in Santa Claus, effectively ending her crying and cheering her up ("A Huey Freeman Christmas").

neg: Uncle Ruckus be seen employed in a variety of places performing a number of blue-collar jobs. At one point Ruckus joined the police force after turning down a 7-figure settlement after wrongfully being shot at 118 times, claiming that the officers "were simply doing their job." Even after he becomes an officer, they still beat him on the pretext that "He has a gun." As an officer, he promised to make every black man's life as miserable as he possibly could ("The Block is Hot"). Ruckus became an evangelist after dreaming of going to "White Heaven", preaching that black people must hate

neg: Uncle Ruckus jury, in what is a Jim Crow courtroom. During his first encounter with the Freeman family, Ruckus sings "Don't Trust Them New Niggas Over There" in the pilot episode, though he socializes freely with the Freemans thereafter. He is a member of the KKK or as Huey calls them "white assholes". Although he had a terrible father, the main cause for his personality and view of the world is due to his mother's rather poor upbringing. Though his mother loved him most of all, she is an extremely deluded and damaged woman, who, despite a lifetime of abuse and poor

neg: The Boondocks (comic strip) counterpoint to Huey's typically pessimistic attitude by taking a humorous approach to issues. He is also a budding comedian, although most of his humor consists of trying to play "yo momma" jokes on Huey, which always falls flat. The Freemans' neighbors are NAACP member and assistant DA Thomas DuBois (a reference both to Uncle Tom and W. E. B. Du Bois) and his white wife Sarah, also a lawyer. Their young daughter Jazmine is very insecure about her ethnic identity and is often the subject of Huey's antipathy for being out of touch with her African ancestry. "The Boondocks" was

neg: Uncle Ruckus he was "102% African" with a 2% margin of error—later in that episode, due to BET's deliberate tampering with the results, it states that he is 50.07% white/Caucasian to cheer him up) and wishes that all black people were still enslaved or never existed at all. He prattles white supremacist rhetoric and calls Michael Jackson (who suffered from the pigmentational skin changing disorder vitiligo) a "lucky bastard" as he no longer looks black. Ruckus claims that he himself has "re-vitiligo", to explain his own skin tone. According to a flashback scene, in his early 20s (20 years old in 1959)

neg: Uncle Ruckus in its entirety. A battered Huey is seen sitting in the theater manager's office after the first one and the episode ends in a freeze-frame as the second one begins. Both fights appear to be references to "Fist of the North Star". Ruckus often gets angry at Riley for being a hoodlum, which angers him and usually leads to a fight. Ruckus tolerates the Dubois, largely due to Sarah's presence (Sarah is white). He believes that Tom is lucky to have Sarah and that she is with him out of pity rather than love (even postulating at one point that

neg: Boondocks song written and produced by Joe South. It tells the story of a young man who laments that people put him down because he was born in the boondocks. He is in love with the boss man's daughter and vows to work slavishly until, one day, he can "move from this old shack" and fit in with her society. Throughout the song, he asks that the "Lord have mercy on the boy from down in the boondocks". Boondocks The boondocks is an American expression that stems from the Tagalog word "bundók" ("mountain"). It originally referred to a remote rural area,

neg: Charlie Murphy various celebrities such as Rick James and Prince. After "Chappelle's Show" host Dave Chappelle left the show, Murphy and Donnell Rawlings hosted the "lost episodes" compiled from sketches produced before Chappelle's departure. In 2005, he appeared in "King's Ransom" (alongside Anthony Anderson and Jay Mohr). In the film, Murphy portrayed "Herb", a gay ex-con who is hired by King (Anderson) to kidnap him in a fake kidnapping. Murphy has done voiceovers for Budweiser radio commercials, provided the voice for Iraq War veteran/criminal Ed Wuncler III on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim series "The Boondocks", and the voice for a pimp named

neg: Huey Freeman wants McCain to win. Huey, on the other hand, aside from the fact he is not old enough to vote, does not like either one; though he voices little actual opinion during the episode, but it is apparent that he thinks that Obama being President isn't going to change anything as many people presume. Huey and Ruckus both plan on leaving the country in a plan called "Operation Exodus." Huey claims that while he and Ruckus are by no means allies, the association is convenient - Ruckus has a car, and Huey has gas money. Their association is only meant

neg: The Fried Chicken Flu house, but this does not last long, as the house residents quickly use it up. Meanwhile, Uncle Ruckus has tipped off the residents of Woodcrest that the Freeman house is loaded with supplies, and they demand that they be let into the house. Though they are able to temporarily drive away the residents with tear gas, things turn worse when Tom contracts the flu, as a result of eating buffalo wings given to him by Leonard (Leonard apparently thought that buffalo wings came from "actual" buffalo meat). Thugnificent and Tina are caught having sex with each other, and they, along

neg: Frontier Ruckus larger, intangible, folktale version of suburban America." In December 2016, "Rolling Stone" announced that Frontier Ruckus' 5th LP would be titled "Enter the Kingdom" and was to be released in February 2017. It was reported that the album was recorded in Nashville with founding Wilco member and final Uncle Tupelo drummer, Ken Coomer. They also premiered a music video for the single "27 Dollars," featuring the band performing on the roof of the Penobscot Building in downtown Detroit. For the first half of 2017, the band toured across much of the United States and Europe in support of "Enter the

neg: 'Twas the Night Before Christmas (1977 TV special) wife Nellie (Anne Meara) runs into endless friction with Clark's formidable mother (Alice Ghostley), who lives with them. Nellie's inebriated father (Foster Brooks) and cat-loving mother (Martha Raye) arrive for the holiday, and tensions arise between the mothers-in-law. A German uncle (Howard Morris) is also arriving, but complications ensue when a traveling salesman (George Gobel) is mistaken for the uncle. Adding to the tumult is a visit from a caroling neighbor (Anson Williams). During the night, Clark's mother-in-law's cat escapes from the house and winds up on the roof. Clark goes to retrieve the cat and creates a ruckus, waking

neg: Matthew Milia images of middle-class American youth in the 1990s." Frontier Ruckus performed at Lollapalooza that summer and at the UK's End of the Road Festival that fall in support of the release. The band released a follow-up soon thereafter with 2014's "Sitcom Afterlife", which detailed a breakup in Milia's life with "lyrics as dense as a Faulkner novel," according to Paste Magazine. In the summer of 2015, Milia and Frontier Ruckus recorded their 5th LP "Enter the Kingdom" in Nashville with Ken Coomer, founding member of Wilco and final drummer for Uncle Tupelo. Coomer co-produced and played drums on the album.

neg: Down in the Boondocks (song) boondocks." He sings of a girl who lives nearby, for whom he feels love and he steals away with occasionally. The people who live or are born in the boondocks are suggested to be a lower class than those in the city. The girl's father is the singer's boss man, which, along with the social division, prevents him from proclaiming his love and connecting with them, despite the shared feelings (which is the basis for the line "but I don't dare knock on her door/for her daddy is my boss man"). The singer proclaims that "one fine day, I'll find

neg: Hush (rapper) Hush (rapper) Daniel Carlisle (born August 13, 1972 in Detroit, Michigan), professionally known as Hush, is an American rap rock and hip hop artist of Italian and Lebanese descent. He was signed to Area Code Management and DTW Records, but left for Geffen Records to release his major label debut album. Hush and Uncle Ill (Jermaine Harbin) formed Da Ruckus and the duo was signed to Federation Records after success of their indie release "Quiet As Kept". They released "Episode 1" EP featuring “We Shine”. It reached the Top Ten Independent albums in 1997. Da Ruckus opened for Kid Rock

neg: Enter the Kingdom if this batch of songs sounds a bit more artful than much of Frontier Ruckus' back catalog, "If You Can" is beautiful and striking in its simplicity, with just a guitar, Milia's voice, and the sound of rainfall bringing an evocative depth to the tune." They went on to call Frontier Ruckus one of the best things to come out of Michigan since Faygo Redpop. Vocalist Anna Burch joined Milia for an interview with NPR's Michigan Radio detailing her signature role in the band's sound since their debut album. A video for "Our Flowers Are Still Burning" featured Burch prominently,

neg: Gary Anthony Williams appearing as Smart Brother (having previously voiced the Undercover Brother character in the original internet animated series), "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle", and "Soul Plane". On the "Boondocks" second-season premiere, "...Or Die Trying", Riley Freeman and Robert Freeman are seen watching the "Soul Plane 2" trailer, when they distinctly hear Williams and voice of grandad, John Witherspoon (who also had an acting role in "Soul Plane"), having a conversation on the plane. He also voiced Sweet in "The Trumpet of the Swan". Williams also appeared in the film "The Factory", starring John Cusack. In 2011, Williams narrated the

neg: Enter the Kingdom Enter the Kingdom Enter the Kingdom is the fifth full-length studio album by Frontier Ruckus. Recorded in Nashville, Tennessee with former Wilco and Uncle Tupelo drummer Ken Coomer, it marked the first Frontier Ruckus album produced outside of the band's home state of Michigan. "Rolling Stone" announced the album in late 2016 and premiered a music video for the debut single "27 Dollars." With a more deliberate and polished production, "Enter the Kingdom" was met by a critical response ranging from laudatory to mixed. Thematically, the record was described in an interview with the "Detroit Free Press" as addressing economic

neg: The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show Ruckus then visits a scientist and receives the results of his ethnic makeup. Midway through the scene, the action pans back to BET where Rudlin tells Debra Leevil (the same parody of BET CEO Debra L. Lee seen in the previous episode) to start BET animation in order to destroy the minds of black kids at a younger age. A board member shows Leevil his creation: "Super Cyborg Mandigo Man", with the script in flipbook form, showing a stick figure throwing a spear. Leevil, unimpressed because the show isn't evil enough, summons her associates, "Big Nigga" and "Crazy Bitch" to

neg: Huey Freeman to extend to the Canada–US border, at which point they will go their separate ways. The plan fails, however, when agents arrest Uncle Ruckus for threatening Obama. Huey, now unable to get a ride since Ruckus is in lockup, is forced to cancel Operation Exodus. During the comic strip's run, Michael Caesar (known by his surname) was Huey's best friend and classmate. Like Huey, Caesar is very much self-aware of current events and experienced culture shock after leaving a big city like New York, and moving to the predominantly white suburb of Woodcrest. Caesar shares many of Huey's political views

neg: House of Fury create a file that would match Siu-bo's voice. During this time Siu-bo attempts to escape, but is foiled by Rocco's son, who is extremely adept with a bo staff. Jason finishes the file, and is finally able to access the database. They find out that Rocco's target is actually Uncle Chiu, who turns out to be the same agent that left Rocco paralyzed and captured him. Nicky and Natalie try to leave to recover their father and find Uncle Chiu, but Jason traps them in his studio, and reveals that he is Siu-bo's co-agent and does not want them to

neg: Ruckus Society also been critiqued for its lack of transparency around funding sources. This has prompted attempts at investigating the sources of their funding. The Ruckus Society has been the target of conservative outlets who describe the group as violent anarchists, and as being responsible for training criminal activists who participate in vandalism and destruction of private property. Ruckus Society The Ruckus Society is a nonprofit organization that sponsors skill-sharing and non-violent direct action training, strategy & consultation for activists and organizers from frontline and impacted communities working on social justice, human rights, migrant rights, workers rights and environmental justice. It was

neg: Matthew Milia "not only outdoes its predecessor, it reaches a level of top-notch songwriting most groups never attain on a greatest hits compilation." The band performed at Bonnaroo that year, with Rolling Stone listing the band as one of the festival's "Essential Sets" due in part to Milia's "haunting voice." At this point Frontier Ruckus began touring Europe regularly as well. In 2013 Frontier Ruckus' 3rd LP, a sprawling double-album of 20 songs titled "Eternity of Dimming", was released. The apex of Milia's obsessive nostalgia and verbose lyricism, the record received significant critical attention. CMJ wrote that the album "veritably overflows with

neg: Cedric Yarbrough also provides the voice of Tom Dubois and Colonel H. Stinkmeaner on "The Boondocks" animated series featured on the "Adult Swim" lineup. He also voiced Firestorm in the animated film "". Yarbrough had a recurring role on the Fox TV series "Rake" as Jules. He is currently starring in the ABC sitcom "Speechless" with Minnie Driver. Cedric Yarbrough Cedric Yarbrough (born March 20, 1973) is an American comedian, singer, voice artist and actor. He starred on the Comedy Central television series "Reno 911!" as Deputy S. Jones and currently stars on the ABC sitcom "Speechless", as well as voicing Officer

neg: Uncle Earl EP "Raise a Ruckus". There is a long list of other bassists with whom Uncle Earl have performed. On their website the band mentions Eric Thorin, Sally Truitt, Erin Coats Youngberg, Alana Rocklin, Mary Lucey, Bryn Davies, Laura Cortese, Kyle Kegerreis, Missy Raines, and Dan Rose, with whom they recorded the album "She Waits for Night". Youngberg and Thorin play bass on the album "Waterloo, Tennessee". Bassist Sharon Gilchrist left the band in early 2005 to play mandolin in the Peter Rowan and Tony Rice Quartet. However Gilchrist played again at their 2010 Australian Tour. Rachel Eddy joined so KC

neg: The Amazing Johnathan Criss Angel, and has helped Angel perform a variety of illusions, most notably during his three guest appearances on "Mindfreak". Szeles, who began his career performing in the streets of San Francisco, first appeared on television in "The 8th Annual Young Comedians Show" in 1983 and later went on to become the host of the short-lived 1991 syndicated variety/game show "Ruckus". He appeared on various talk and variety shows from the mid-80s to mid 2000s. His only credited performance as an actor was The Obligatory Holiday Episode of "The Weird Al Show" (playing the part of Uncle Johnathan). He has

neg: Uncle Earl Washburn on banjo, Rayna Gellert on fiddle and Kristin Andreassen, guitarist, fiddler, and clogging. There was no permanent bass player. In 2004, the group released their first EP, titled "Going to the Western Slope." Several months later, they released their sophomore EP "Raise a Ruckus." In 2005 the band was signed to Rounder Records, who released their first full-length album, "She Waits for Night", later that year. Their second full-length album, "Waterloo, TN", was released on Rounder Records in 2007. In late 2009, the band failed to go on tour, quoting trouble coordinating band members' schedules. In 2010, the band

neg: Katt Williams Katt Williams Micah Sierra "Katt" Williams (born September 2, 1971) is an American, Emmy-award winning, stand-up comedian, actor, rapper, singer, and voice actor. He had a role as Money Mike in "Friday After Next", had a stint on "Wild 'n Out", portrayed Bobby Shaw in "My Wife and Kids", provided the voice of A Pimp Named Slickback in "The Boondocks", Seamus in "", and portrayed Lord Have Mercy in "Norbit". In 2008, he voiced himself in the video game "Grand Theft Auto IV". Williams was born Micah Sierra Williams on September 2, 1971 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was raised in

neg: Daryl Sabara Disney Channel sitcom "Wizards of Waverly Place" as T.J. Taylor, a wizard who ignores the rules and uses magic the way he wants, often getting him into trouble. He was also in "The Boondocks" as the voice of Butch Magnus Milosevic in the episode Shinin'. He appeared in two episodes of "The Batman" first as Harris, a middle schooler then as Scorn, the sidekick of the villain Wrath. Both roles were opposite his brother, who played "Robin". He costarred in the 2009 film "April Showers", a movie written and directed by a survivor of the 1999 Columbine High School massacre.

neg: Ed Asner Planeteers" (1990–95); Hudson on "Gargoyles" (1994–96); Jabba the Hutt on the radio version of "Star Wars"; Master Vrook from "" and its ; Roland Daggett on "" (1992–94); Cosgrove on "Freakazoid!"; Ed Wuncler on "The Boondocks" (2005–14); and Granny Goodness in various DC Comics animated series. Asner provided the voice of famed American orator Edward Everett in the 2017 documentary film "The Gettysburg Address". Asner provided the voice of Carl Fredricksen in the Academy Award-winning Pixar film "Up" (2009). He received great critical praise for the role, with one critic going so far as to suggest "They should create a

neg: MF Doom Remix". On May 30, 2006, Adult Swim released the Danger Doom "Occult Hymn EP", a digital EP and on July 6 the same year Lex released Danger Doom "Old School EP". The latter includes previously unreleased remixes by Madlib and Danger Mouse. Kidrobot and Stones Throw released an 8" tall Madvillain toy available to coincide with the release of the "Chrome Children" CD/DVD which featured a clip of a live performance of Madvillain. He continued to work with Adult Swim, doing voice-over work as Sherman the Giraffe on "Perfect Hair Forever", being the voice for "The Boondocks" ads and previews

neg: Pat O'Brien (radio and television personality) and "American Top 20", once in January, once in February, and once in March when Kasem took vacation time. O'Brien also voice-acted in an episode of "The Twilight Zone" entitled "Mr. Motivation". His voice is used for a doll named "Mr. Motivation". O'Brien has been parodied or targeted on shows like "The Simpsons", "Home Movies", "The Howard Stern Show", "South Park", "The Soup", "Late Night with Conan O'Brien", "Best Week Ever", "The Adam Carolla Show", "The Opie and Anthony Show", "The Boondocks", "Cheap Seats", "The Showbiz Show with David Spade", and by Jimmy Fallon on "Saturday Night Live". He was

neg: Sludge (Transformers) story Nightbeat's crew are hired by a sentient ship named Amory to relocate her pilot. After investigating they find the whole job is a trap set by the Decepticon Ruckus, now leading the Mayhem Attack Squad. Ruckus is holding the pilot hostage, but Slag cuts Ruckus's arm off and recovers the pilot, for which Amory pays them. Sludge appears in "At Fight's End". Kup told the Dinobots and Rodimus the story of how he became a member of the Autobot Elite Guard. Sludge appears in the TFcon 2008 voice play prelude comic called "Ground Effects" where Grimlock orders the other

neg: Ruckus Wireless it yourself analytics using customer reports, long term retention, and software only solution residing on a Linux server using CENTOS/RHEL OS. The Ruckus ZonePlanner is a Smart Wi-Fi RF simulation. It integrates Ruckus’ adaptive antenna patterns. Ruckus Wireless has mobile applications called Ruckus SpeedFlex, Ruckus ZD Remote Control, and Ruckus SWIPE. Ruckus Wireless provides its customers with location-based services. Cloudpath began secure Wi-Fi onboarding — securely verifying, connecting and logging in Wi-Fi users — in 2006 and has since become a leader in certificate-based Wi-Fi security with its automated, self-service software. Ruckus relies heavily on its enterprise business, as it

neg: Boondocks Road leaders Wayne Wright and Earl Callahan to oversee the selection. The options presented to the road's residents included "Mayumi Road', "Japanese Road", "Japan Road", and "Boondocks Road". Out of 170 voting residents, over 100 chose "Boondocks Road". The Boondocks was a popular catfish restaurant that had closed a decade earlier. Anger at outside groups characterizing them as racists is the common explanation for residents' decision to entirely avoid using any of the Japanese-related names. Boondocks Road Boondocks Road (formerly Jap Road) is a 4.3-mile (6.9-kilometre) road in Fannett, Texas . In the early 20th century, Japanese immigrant Yoshio Mayumi and

neg: Boondocks (song) lead and harmony vocals, with all four members singing in various combinations throughout. Jerry Douglas plays Dobro. A music video, directed by Roger Pistole, was released for the song. The music video was filmed in Watertown, Tennessee. The video topped CMT's "Top Twenty Countdown" for the week of January 26, 2006. "Boondocks" debuted at #59 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs for the week of June 4, 2005; it eventually peaked at #9. On the "Billboard" Hot 100, the single peaked at #46, becoming their first single to appear on the chart. Boondocks (song) "Boondocks" is a song co-written

neg: The Boondocks (TV series) fit television screens in use at the time of their original airing. The 16:9 ratio was used for broadcasts of Seasons 3 and 4 and is preserved on the DVD sets. "The Boondocks" was also released on iTunes and Amazon Video. Season 1 was also released on UMD. The Boondocks (TV series) The Boondocks is an American adult animated sitcom on Cartoon Network's late-night programming block, Adult Swim. Created by Aaron McGruder, based upon his comic strip of the same name, the series premiered on November 6, 2005. The show begins with a black family, the Freemans, settling into the

neg: Boondocks (song) a few days and then Wayne [Kirkpatrick, one of the song's co-writers] came back." The group later decided on turning the song into a Southern anthem, at which point Kirkpatrick suggested "I'm born and raised in the boondocks" (The line "waiting for the sun to go down" was transferred to "Bones", another song on the band's album). "Boondocks" is an up-tempo song whose main theme is of rural pride ("I feel no shame, I'm proud of where I came from / I was born and raised in the boondocks"). In the song, all four of the group's members trade off

neg: Down in the Boondocks (song) Down in the Boondocks (song) "Down in the Boondocks" is a song written by Joe South, with sampling from Gene Pitney's "Twenty Four Hours from Tulsa", and recorded by American artist Billy Joe Royal. It was a hit in 1965, reaching number 9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. In the UK, it hit number 38 on the "Record Retailer" chart. In Canada, the song reached #1 on the RPM Magazine charts, August 9, 1965. The song comes from the album "Down in the Boondocks". The song is sung from the perspective of a self-proclaimed "boy from down in the

neg: The Boondocks (TV series) The Boondocks (TV series) The Boondocks is an American adult animated sitcom on Cartoon Network's late-night programming block, Adult Swim. Created by Aaron McGruder, based upon his comic strip of the same name, the series premiered on November 6, 2005. The show begins with a black family, the Freemans, settling into the fictional, friendly and overall white suburb of Woodcrest. The perspective offered by this mixture of cultures, lifestyles, social classes, stereotypes, viewpoints and racialized identities provides for much of the series' satire, comedy, and conflict. "The Boondocks" ended its run on June 23, 2014, with a total of 55

neg: The Boondocks (TV series) of Tyler Perry being portrayed as a superstar actor and a leader of a homoerotic cult. In 2013, IGN placed "The Boondocks" as number 17 on their list of Top 25 animated series for adults. "The Boondocks" has been a frequent subject of controversy since its comic-strip debut in 1999, with ABC News noting, "Fans and critics of "The Boondocks" loved and hated the strip for the same reasons: its cutting-edge humor and unapologetic, sometimes unpopular, views on various issues, including race, politics, the war on terrorism and the September 11 attacks." Numerous outlets predicted the show would encounter controversy

neg: The Boondocks (band) the Newcomer of the Year award from Raadio 2 and the song reached the no. 8 spot on Raadio 2's annual Top 40 singles chart. The music videos for Turn Off the Lights (2013) and U and Me (2016) both held the no. 1 spot on Estonia's TOP7 music videos for three and four weeks, respectively. The band was one of the select few groups accepted to the workshop Nordic Band Camp in Denmark in 2016. The Boondocks also performed at Positivus Festival in 2016. The Boondocks (band) The Boondocks are an Estonian indie rock band formed in 2012 in

neg: The Boondocks (TV series) episodes over the course of the show's four seasons. The fourth and final season was produced without any involvement from McGruder. The series also airs in syndication outside the United States and has been released on various DVD sets and other forms of home media. "The Boondocks" began as a comic strip on Hitlist.com, one of the first online music websites. The strip later found its way into "The Source" magazine. Following these runs, McGruder began simultaneously pitching "The Boondocks" both as a syndicated comic strip and an animated television series. The former goal was met first, and "The Boondocks"

neg: Aatank error. As Amjad Khan expired in 1992, the dubbing for his voice has been done by a mimic artist. Jesu and Peter are childhood friends who live in a coastal village in India and depend on fishing as their livelihood. The community is oppressed by a powerful gangster named Alphonso. Jesu is an orphan, while Peter is brought up by his aunt and uncle, after the death of his mother. The community is all thrilled when Phillips finds black pearls off the coast. But then so does Alphonso, who asks his divers to get all the pearls, thus disturbing the

neg: Rapture Ruckus Rapture Ruckus Rapture Ruckus is a Christian Hip Hop/Rock Band from Wellington, New Zealand signed to BEC Recordings. They have released four Albums: "Rapture Ruckus" in 2002, "I Believe" in 2006, "Rapture Ruckus Live at World's End" in 2008, and "Rapture Ruckus" in 2010 as debut album with BEC Recordings. "I Believe" won an award for Best Gospel/Christian Album at the New Zealand Music Awards, "Rapture Ruckus Live at World's End" debuted at No. 7 on the New Zealand album charts and "Rapture Ruckus" (2010) was nominated for a Dove Award for Best Rap/Hip Hop Album. Headed by Brad Dring,

neg: The Boondocks (comic strip) The Boondocks (comic strip) The Boondocks was a daily syndicated comic strip written and originally drawn by Aaron McGruder that ran from 1996 to 2006. Created by McGruder in 1996 for Hitlist.com, an early online music website, it was printed in the monthly hip hop magazine "The Source" in 1997. As it gained popularity, the comic strip was picked up by the Universal Press Syndicate and made its national debut on April 19, 1999. A popular and controversial strip, "The Boondocks" satirizes African American culture and American politics as seen through the eyes of young, black radical Huey Freeman. McGruder's

neg: Devasuram of Shekaran of the Mundakkal family since childhood. During a minor ruckus, one of Neelakantan's aides accidentally kills Shekaran's uncle (Janardanan). This incites Shekaran to plan to avenge the death of his uncle. Meanwhile, Neelakantan offends Bhanumathi (Revathi), a talented Bharata Natyam dance graduate, by forcing her to dance in front of him in his house. In retaliation, Bhanumathi quits dancing and curses Neelakantan for desecrating the art so dear to her. Later he feels regretful and helps her family in many ways and tries to persuade Bhanumathi to take up dancing again, but she doesn't budge. Meantime, Neelakantan visits

neg: Ruckus Network said that joining the group gave Ruckus access to student email addresses, that were then used for direct marketing campaigns advertising Ruckus' services. In an interview with the online newspaper eSchool News, Ruckus President Mike Bebel said that the Brody Ruckus affair "was an exercise conducted by one of our marketing teams. It wasn't something we had any real designs around. It took on a life of its own. It was a good learning exercise for us, but not something that we would repeat." Ruckus Network Ruckus was a free ad-supported online music service available to students at all American

neg: Ruckus Wireless billion. Brocade completed its acquisition of Ruckus Wireless on May 27, 2016. After Brocade was acquired by Broadcom Limited, Ruckus was acquired by the Arris Group for $800 million on December 1, 2017. Ruckus was founded in 2004 by William Kish and Victor Shtrom. Sequoia Capital, WK Technology Fund, and Sutter Hill Ventures initially funded the company. Ruckus was publicly listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol RKUS. In 2015, Ruckus Wireless became the first Wi-Fi vendor to introduce an 802.11ac Wave 2 access point with the ZoneFlex R710. The R710 is capable of supporting twice the

neg: Samuel L. Jackson including the lead role in the anime series, "Afro Samurai", in addition to a recurring part as the voice of Gin Rummy in several episodes of the animated series "The Boondocks". He guest-starred as himself in an episode of the BBC/HBO sitcom "Extras". He voiced the main antagonist, , in the video game "". Jackson also hosted a variety of awards shows. He has hosted the MTV Movie Awards (1998), the ESPYs (1999, 2001, 2002, and 2009), and the Spike TV Video Game Awards (2005, 2006, 2007, and 2012). In November 2006, he provided the voice of God for "The

neg: Werner Herzog Vasuykov "", which portrays the life of fur trappers from the Siberian part of the Taiga, and had its premiere at the 2010 Telluride Film Festival. Herzog has narrated many of his documentary films, and he lent his voice to an animated television program for the first time in 2010, appearing in "The Boondocks" in its third-season premiere episode "It's a Black President, Huey Freeman". In the episode, he played a fictionalized version of himself filming a documentary about the series' cast of characters and their actions during the 2008 election of Barack Obama. Continuing with voice work, Herzog played

neg: Ruckus (wrestler) Ruckus (wrestler) Claude Marrow is an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Ruckus. He performs in Combat Zone Wrestling, Ring of Honor, Maryland Championship Wrestling, Chikara and Jersey All Pro Wrestling. While often appearing at a number of other independent promotions, Ruckus is a member of the Blackout/BLKOUT stable with Eddie Kingston, Sabian, Joker, and Robbie Mireno. Ruckus began training in September 1998 at Brainbusters. A former backyard wrestler with Hardcore Championship Wrestling, Ruckus made his professional wrestling debut against Chad Olsen on April 18, 1999 for the Mid-Eastern Wrestling Federation (MEWF). Ruckus and The Hurricane Kidd