Showing posts sorted by relevance for query HR 40. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query HR 40. Sort by date Show all posts

Wednesday, May 8, 2019

2020 Presidential Candidates Are Bleaching Conyers' Legacy By Promulgating Reparations Propaganda For The Purposes Of Stealin'

It seems the 2020 Presidential Candidates are severely deficient in the substance and purpose of H.R. 40, A Bill to study the reparations of slavery.

H.R. 40 had nothing to do with doling out a check based upon the color of one's skin.

This is nothing but another #coloredrevolution psyoptic for forced migration and trafficking tiny humans.

H.R. 40 was about a study, asking for $8 million to examine the residuals of the peculiar institution in the laws and administration of the United States.

But, of course, these people are going to continue bleaching history in transmogrifying history by making this about getting more money for funding their political campaigns and shopping.

You would think at least one of the candidates would actually read the original language of H.R. 40, but, as they have not, I have provided the Bill, for castigation purposes, only.

Yes, that is correct, the new movement to rewrite history includes rewriting H.R. 40 for more stealin' and the charge is being led by Sheila Jackson Lee, Her Flatulent Boviness and the "Legal Geniuses" (trademark pending).

 I smell Soros #coloredrevolution propaganda funding...........

Perhaps, one of the 2020 Presidential Candidates will take the time to read the Bill, below, since no one wants to #sayhisname.

In order to talk about the residuals of the peculiar institution, slavery, one must discuss the law behind it, which just so happens to be child welfare, or rather christianity.

Then, we have yet to have anyone present the operationalization in the tools of measurement for the determination criteria of being classified, legally, as being black.

Here is a more in depth background to the substance and purpose of the study of the residuals of the peculiar institution:




This is about Whitewater.

This is about the Detroit Land Bank Authority because they propped up Anita Belle to silence her on election fraud in Detroit.

I pray that she sings like a queen.

This is about election interference.

This is the work of "Legal Geniuses" (trademark pending).

 May the heavens fall.
#perkinscoiesucks

The Tale Of Reparations Propaganda: How They Are Attempting To Wipe Out Conyers Legacy

Presidential race revives Conyers’ push for reparations
John Conyers, Jr. wearing new glasses and
Mikey Duggen has lost more hair
Washington — U.S. Rep. John Conyers Jr. introduced a bill in every Congress for nearly 30 years to study the institution of slavery and to recommend appropriate reparations.

The bill had a hearing in 2007 and never moved out of committee. 

But reparations has become a recurrent topic in the Democratic presidential primary campaign. At least a dozen high-profile candidates have said they would support the successor to Conyers’ bill and sign it if elected president.

Most candidates have not directly called for reparations, and only one, spiritual book author Marianne Williamson, has discussed hard numbers: $200 billion to $500 billion to be disbursed over 20 years, overseen by a council of black leaders.

“Anything less than $100 billion would be an insult,” she said in an interview.

Julian Castro, the former mayor of San Antonio and former housing secretary, has endorsed reparations to resolve the country's "original sin" of slavery.

"It is interesting to me that under our Constitution and otherwise, that we compensate people if we take their property. Shouldn't we compensate people if they were property, sanctioned by the state?" he said on MSNBC's "Hardball."

"I believe that’s a conversation worth having, and I see that as right and wrong." 

Proponents of reparations say racial disparities persist due to systemic racial discrimination for which the country needs to atone.

Brenda Lawrence
Critics say reparations would be too costly and doubt a causal link between slavery or segregation and the persistence of racial inequality today.

Rep. Brenda Lawrence of Southfield, a co-sponsor of H.R. 40, said the legacy of slavery and Jim Crow segregation cannot be separated from racial disparities in wealth, education, housing and criminal justice today.

"We need to have the conversation, and for anyone who is alive and breathing to know that the impact of slavery and racism on shaping present-day conditions in our community is real. It would be such an amazing breakthrough for this country in race relations," said Lawrence, the only African American in Michigan's congressional delegation.

"I am significantly encouraged that people who are running for the United States presidency have the courage and compassion to actually talk about this."

Not everyone views the candidates as sincere, including Anita Belle, a Detroiter and reparations activist who last month launched her own presidential campaign.

“Some of the people now expressing interest in reparations — it felt a little insincere, like they were just trying to get out the black vote,” said Belle, a co-chair of the Detroit chapter of the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America and president of the Reparations Labor Union.
Anita Belle,
Reparations Candidate for President

"It's too important issue, not just for the black community but for the nation to just have it be treated like it's a political carrot. That’s part of why I wanted to run for office, so we can have a comprehensive approach to reparations.”

Calling for commission

Conyers started introducing what's known as H.R. 40 in 1989, choosing the bill number to symbolize the "40 acres and a mule" promised to slaves by Union Army Gen. William T. Sherman in 1865.

Conyers last reintroduced the legislation on the first day of the new Congress in 2017.

"I'm not giving up," he said during a briefing, according to NBC News. "Slavery is a blemish on this nation's history and until it is formally addressed, our country's story will remain marked by this blight."

Conyers resigned from Congress amid misconduct charges later that year. Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, took up lead sponsorship of the bill, which has 52 co-sponsors but remains in committee.

Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey, another presidential hopeful, recently introduced a version in the Republican-controlled Senate, which is unlikely to take it up.
Economist Darrick Hamilton
Executive Director of the Kirwan
Institute for the Study of
Race and Ethnicity at
Ohio State, which
does not exist

Conyers "is no longer in Congress, but I hope his contributions are held up and the man is properly attributed for being steadfast in bringing this up every term and keeping it on the forefront," said economist and reparations advocate Darrick Hamilton at Ohio State University.

"He should be credited for those acts of justice. Whether it was politically viable or even risked political cost, he was steadfast in his claim toward justice."

The components of a reparations program would include acknowledgement of centuries of slavery and discrimination, redress through a form of compensation and closure, Hamilton said.


FUN FACT! THE KIRWAN INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF RACE & ETHNICITY AT OHIO STATE DOES NOT EXIST, IS NOT REGISTERED ANYWHERE AND ITS WEBSITES HAVE BEEN TAKEN DOWN, EXCEPT FOR THIS PAGE:
http://kirwaninstitute.osu.edu/weeklyforum/

Trafficking Tiny Humans Propaganda

The first step is H.R. 40, he added, by which a congressional commission would authenticate the history and come to a formal consensus on what reparations should look like. They could take the form of checks from the federal government or the transfer of stock or land or other assets.

Hamilton views reparations as critical to addressing the wealth gap between black and white Americans.

"If we do H.R. 40 in a really systematic way, we better understand how we got to this moment of inequality, and it dissipates the ability to bastardize the poor and black and brown people as being undeserving, because of their efforts," Hamilton said.

Conservatives have argued that reparations aren't viable in part because there are no slaves to pay reparations to today.

Civil rights attorney Roger Clegg has said that limiting a social program to one race would be unconstitutional, saying the Supreme Court has ruled that claims of societal discrimination to be insufficiently compelling to justify racial classifications.

"We are told that these apologies will help bring closure, help enable us to move on. Nonsense," Clegg, president and general counsel for the Center for Equal Opportunity, testified in 2007 during a hearing that Conyers convened on H.R. 40.

"The idea is to reopen wounds, to keep grievance alive, to keep white people on the hook. An obsession with past wrongs, to the extent that present opportunity and future promise are ignored or slighted, is a bad thing."

Candidates on reparations

Barack Obama opposed reparations during his 2008 campaign for president, as did Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in 2016, the latter calling them "very divisive" and unlikely to pass Congress. 
Now, Sanders seems more open to the idea, endorsing H.R. 40 last month.

"We’re going to do everything we can to put resources into distressed communities and improve lives for those people who have been hurt by the legacy of slavery,” he said at a CNN town hall in February.

But asked directly about reparations, Sanders said, "It depends on what that word means." 
"What does that mean? I'm not sure anyone's very clear," he said.

Sanders was perhaps referring to how some of his opponents have framed "reparations" to encompass broader policies that would help black communities. '

Booker has proposed a universal "baby bonds" program that would gift every child a savings account with federal contributions that would be greater for children in poverty in an effort to address the racial wealth gap.

Baby Bonds? This is code for corporate parental rights by finding, yet, another way to steal more money from the Children's Trust Funds.  This is nothing but another form of trafficking tiny humans, more readily recognized as, selling chattel.  Corey! You cannot sell babies.  Stop selling children! WTF Dude!!!!!!!!!

Foster Care Bonds: Making Child Slavery, Sexy Again


A campaign spokesman told NPR that baby bonds can be interpreted as a form of reparations because more money would go to low-income children who are disproportionately black.

Sen. Kamala Harris, D-California, was asked about reparations and spoke about her plan to give families making $100,000 or less a tax credit — a proposal that would aid 60% of black families in poverty, she told the website theGrio.

"When you take into account that they're not starting at the same place, they're not starting on equal footing, it will directly benefit black children, black families, black homeowners — because the disparities are so significant,” Harris said.

Williamson said race-conscious policies aren't enough because they leave open the question of "whose fault it is."

"The reason I feel that reparations are so important is because reparations carries an inherent mea culpa," she said.

"There's an emotional, psychological and spiritual force to reparations that is not there with race-based policies, and it sure as heck isn't there with one more lame conversation about 'how we really need to talk about this,' or 'we really need to study this.' The facts are clear. You do it, or you don't do it."

Williamson, who "knew and learned from" Conyers during eight years she lived in the Detroit area, is credited with launching the reparations conversation in the Democratic primary in January.

 Liar.

She talks about reparations at every campaign stop, and the topic gets applause even from all-white audiences in Iowa, South Carolina and California, she said. 

She tells campaign audiences about how Germany has paid over $89 billion in reparations to Jewish victims of Nazi crimes, and how the U.S. government paid reparations to Japanese Americans interned during World War II.













Williamson said reparations won't mean slavery never happened or that suddenly  "everything will be fixed."

"Obviously, this is a multi-dimensional issue and must be dealt with in multidimensional ways, a lot of which has to do with our own attitudinal healing in terms of privilege and so forth," she said. 

"But I believe that reparations would be a serious disrupter — a serious healing that would be a great gift to our children and our children's children," she added.

Change in tone 

U.S. Rep. Rashida Tlaib, who represents a majority African-American district in Detroit and Wayne County, attributes the shift in tone on reparations to grassroots activists and coalitions raising African American justice issues such as education and police accountability.

"All those things I think are so interconnected to why you all of a sudden see people elevating the issue of reparations," said Tlaib, who succeeded Conyers in Congress and has co-sponsored H.R. 40.

"This is important atonement for a great wrong in our country that we have really yet to reconcile."

Hamilton also credits the new attention to reparations to the influence of social movements such as Black Lives Matter, as well as a growing public understanding of the concentration of wealth and political power at the top.

"Also, having someone like Donald Trump, who has been divisive in his political approach, both in rhetoric and in many ways actions, has not afforded America the ability to euphemize our racial divisions," Hamilton said.

He stressed the significance of race being discussed in a more serious way by presidential candidates and their embrace of H.R. 40.

"Whether particular legislators are getting it right or wrong, I think the really good news is we’re at a point where we can be explicit about race so as to even keep reparations as part of the national conversation," he said.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©
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Tuesday, July 17, 2018

Another Spokestoken, Another Privatization Scheme, Another Attempt To Highjack Conyers' Legacy Of Reparations

You must understand, I do not hail from the 1950's era of social politeness, so I will say whatever I want because I am an original source and I do not appreciate when people and institutions are mean to my Sweetie, whether it be intentional or not.

I get extremely exasperated with all these so-called political spokestokens jumping up to be the new poster child for reparations, because I see this particular movement as another complex, financial fraud scheme of privatization; the activity of political carrion.

You would think someone would, in the least, properly reference the work of John Conyers, Jr., H.R. 40 Reparations Study Bill, but, alas, Bart probably never read it, which means someone recruited him to be the fraud scheme's spokestoken.

It seems the internet power that be attempted to scrub his legacy from the internet, opening the door to highjack the narrative to promulgate more privatization schemes on the local levels, like the Detroit Land Bank Authority.

Since Bart could not even execute a basic keyword internet search, or even hit me up, as demonstrated by his lack of reference to Conyers' original videos, speeches, white papers, I have so presciently preserved, it seems that certain powers "bleachbitted" federal records from the National Archives.

Bart did not even mention the work of the U.S. House Judiciary Chairman Emeritus on the exogenous issue variables that have led to the perpetual promulgation of H.R. 40.

I have decided to provide Bart with the opportunity to click the link, below, to learn more about the history of H.R. 40 Reparations Study and John Conyers, Jr.


Because Bart failed to even mention the Congressional Black Caucus, where John Conyers, Jr. was the Dean, I thought it only proper that I would assist in the education of Bart.


I truly hope the FBI will take possession of the Congressional Black Caucus servers, soon, but something tells me we already have everything. (snikcer).

 I wonder if Bart ever spoke with Sheila Jackson Lee?

He really should interview Sheila and ask about the CBC servers, or the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, to just suggest a few subjects, you know.

H.R. 40 is a study, not a check.  That is why my stealin' spidey senses started to tingle.

Besides, the peculiar institution of slavery was just renamed as child welfare.

Hey, Bart, Google me, or, you could just ask him because he is waiting in the wings.

You know what he says, about reparations, right Bart?

"Jobs, Justice, Peace", says Conyers.

Bart Everson: Toward a local platform for reparations

Bart Everson
The anniversary of the New Orleans Massacre of 1866 is coming up later this month, on July 30th. We should not forget this event, essentially a race riot, in which 238 people were killed, the vast majority of whom were Black war veterans who had fought for the Union — but the war had ended a year earlier.

The massacre was a crucial factor which led to the passage of the Reconstruction Acts. For a brief moment, a century and a half ago, it seemed as if our nation was poised to begin the long and difficult process of healing from the wounds which slavery inflicted on the body politic. Instead, that process was sabotaged and repressed in relatively short order. Call it the Deconstruction of Reconstruction.

Is there a city in the United States where we know this better? The legacy of slavery looms large here, though official acknowledgements of this history are scanty. The Crescent City was also home to one of the largest populations of free people of color. It stands to reason that people in New Orleans should be at the forefront of the newly re-invigorated movement toward making reparations for slavery.

And so we are.

On July 9th, there was a meeting on the prospect of a local platform for such reparations. It was sponsored by the Green Party of New Orleans. (Note: I serve as chair of this group.) All our meetings at the Mid-City Library are free and open to the public.

Local artist, activist and entrepreneur Anika Ofori drew on her experience working with the Green Party of the United States to give an informal presentation which informed and framed our discussion.

Anika began with a brief historical overview, outlining the establishment of the Freedmen’s Bureau and the Reconstruction Acts, as well as the sabotage of Reconstruction through acts of violence.
Current efforts on to establish reparations for slavery stem from the middle of the 20th century, picking up momentum in the 1990s, slowed temporarily by the political shifts after the terrorist attacks of 2001.

Anika recounted the work of the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America (N’COBRA) and National African American Reparations Commission (NAARC) including their preliminary 10-Point Plan which is modeled after a similar plan endorsed by the Caribbean Community (CARICOM). It’s a holistic program that would finally set our nation on the road to healing. A wealth of detailed information can be found via the Reparations Resources Center, maintained by the Institute of the Black World 21st Century, at https://ibw21.org/reparations-resource-center/

House Resolution 40, officially titled the “Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African-Americans Act,” was introduced to Congress in January of 2017 by John Conyers, Jr. He introduced the bill repeatedly over almost three decades. Since he resigned in December, the future of the bill is unclear.

The Bill is a political distraction to launch more privatization schemes.  I speak as an original source

Nevertheless, the Green Party of the United States has endorsed the idea of reparations, both in general principle as part of the Green Party platform, as well as more specifically endorsing H.R. 40.
We concluded our meeting with a discussion of how we might promote the reparations issue locally, here in New Orleans, which after all was once the preeminent hub of the slave trade on this continent.
Our conversation brought to light a series of questions. For example: How do we incorporate support for reparations in our local platform, currently under development? We anticipate some points from the NAARC ten-point plan will be included in other parts of our platform. Do we highlight these connections or address reparations separately? How do we advocate for reparations to a greater public that might not be educated on the issue and resistant to it? Are there particular policies and demands in the call for reparations that our chapter is in the best position to pursue locally?

The discussion of reparations also raised questions about the priorities and identity of the Green Party. Despite the official support for reparations in the Green Party platform, there were concerns that the Green Party as a whole isn’t racially inclusive and sufficiently aware of race issues. There were also concerns that prioritizing reparations and racial justice might alienate members of the party who are most interested in economic and/or climate matters. Others at the meeting suggested that the pursuit of economic, racial, and climate justice were not mutually exclusive and had to be pursued simultaneously because they are all related and interconnected.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©
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Wednesday, January 2, 2019

WARNING: H.R. 40 Has Been Legally Kidnapped By Her Flatulent Boviness For Purposes Of Stealin' - Prepare For The Next Psyoptic To Drop

Well, it seems H.R. 40 has been Legally Kidnapped by Her Flatulent Boviness, Sheila Jackson Lee.

Yes, that is correct, with her rusty trusty, Maxine Waters, by her side as the new Chair of the Finance Committee, they are setting up for that glorious data collection procurement revenue maximization for that predictive modeling crap for asset forfeiture in a "colored" revolution for civil rights.

They have taken the original idea, of which there is absolutely no reference to the original author of the Bill, itself, as the cyber annals of history have been purged in search engines for metatags life "John Conyers, Jr.", "Voting Rights", and "Martin Luther King, Jr.", to name a few.

So, I guess as what is being reported on in this video, H.R. 40 is going to be flipped from being a legal study, which I have already executed, to money maker of databases.

Gotta love those databases because there is a proposal to do DNA testing to determine if you can pass for being colored to get that reparations check.

I wonder if HFB is going to name the criteria policy, "The Elizabeth Warren, 1/1000th of One Drop Rule of 2019" and you win entry into that financial class, which would just about qualify everyone in the U.S., but I digress in ridicule.

Those new policies, because you know darn well they are not going to be made by Congress, are going to be created by all those new Public Private Partnerships in lots of new programs for corporate parenting.

If you cannot see the picture I am painting here for new and improved ways for stealin', then feel free to go through my archives.

They push their "colored" revolution as the new civil rights movement by establishing policies generated by authorities to enforce civil asset forfeiture, including the profits generated from the biomedical research of your physical person to pay back your civil debt as a right to society to the UCCs of the foreign owned children's trust funds.

Just another privatization scheme to buy lots and lots more fried shrimp.

Another Spokestoken, Another Privatization Scheme, Another Attempt To Highjack Conyers' Legacy Of Reparations

#cyberwars are real and #muellerisnotajoke.
I just find it oddly interesting when I hear the lead drop on the next psyoptic because this push for this new and improved H.R. 40 revenue maximizer for NGOs coincides with this investigative parsimony to ultimately drop some truth which is neatly tucked away, in Trump's back pocket, called the OIG Horowitz Report.

There is much more going on behind this reparation money hustle, and the investigation going on behind the reparation money hustle, and the people behind the reparation money hustle.

Just remember, I am only the Scribe for the annals of history.

Plutarch would have been so proud of me.

This is one side of the propaganda machine people may readily identify as right-winged.


Below, is the converse of the psyoptic campaign, better understood as left-wing propaganda.

When both sides are coordinated in dropping their rivaling, competing narratives, you know you are going to need some really savory cocktails & popcorn.

They just refuse to say his name....

Can you smell #perkinscoiesucks or is it just me?

Congresswoman Hopes Reparations Bill is Path to ‘Repair Some of the Damage’ Caused by Slavery

WASHINGTON – Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas) told PJM that the federal government should conduct a study of reparations for descendants of slaves to be able to determine the best way to “repair some of the damage" that slavery has caused to the African-American community.

Jackson Lee became the lead sponsor of H.R. 40, the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African-Americans Act, after Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.) resigned from Congress.

The legislation seeks to “address the fundamental injustice, cruelty, brutality, and inhumanity of slavery in the United States and the 13 American colonies between 1619 and 1865 and to establish a commission to study and consider a national apology and proposal for reparations for the institution of slavery, its subsequent de jure and de facto racial and economic discrimination against African-Americans, and the impact of these forces on living African-Americans, to make recommendations to the Congress on appropriate remedies, and for other purposes.”

“It’s a commission to study the issue of what was the economic impact of the work of slaves and how does it translate in the 21st century. And what we want to do is to build a narrative, a story of the facts and out of that be able to access how we repair some of the damage,” Jackson Lee said during a recent interview after her speech at the annual Legislative and Policy Conference organized by Rev. Al Sharpton’s National Action Network.

“When you look at urban blight, when you look at schools in inner cities and rural communities that are not at the level of excellence that they should be, when you look at support for [historically black colleges and universities], all of that will be part of understanding that whole journey and that whole economic journey,” she added. “And it is interesting that these magnificent buildings were built by slaves, obviously with no compensation. That is not what we are asking for; this bill is to have a commission to hear from people all over the nation.”


Make sure to pay attention to her detail when it comes to land, urban blight, schools, HBCUs, all areas wrought with pervasive fraud. She made inference to NGOs. She turned a legal study into another privatization moment in history.

 Her Flatulent Boviness, including her obsequious afrocentristic drummers have actually pulled off an oxymoronic act of treason by furthering the industry of trafficking tiny humans, and for that, I am honored to have preserved the launch of this psyoptic.

 Wow. Talk about selling humanity down the proverbial waters again. 

Jackson Lee called the reparations legislation “a beginning process and an educational process for the nation in a non-controversial manner, and not in a manner of pitting one group of people against another.”

Actor Danny Glover called for reparations for African descendants during his speech before the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States (OAS) in 2016. Jackson Lee was asked if she agreed with Glover.

“Danny Glover has been a strong supporter of H.R. 40 and we would love to have him as a witness providing his point of view – that’s why this is such a great initiative and legislation,” she replied.
During an interview with PJM, Sharpton said that criminal justice reform and voting rights topped his agenda during meetings with lawmakers on Capitol Hill. On Dec. 21 President Trump signed the First Step Act, which White House Senior Adviser Jared Kushner worked on with a bipartisan group of lawmakers.

I do hope everyone understands that this is not going to end well for her, and her rogue ass crew.
Posted by BEVERLY TRAN at 10:27:00 PM 0 comments
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Thursday, June 14, 2018

The Tale Of Reparations Propaganda: How They Are Attempting To Wipe Out Conyers Legacy

Gather round, my dearies, for the Celestial Goddess of the Woodshed invites you to embark on this tale of Reparations Propaganda and how the Meanies tried to wipe out the legacy of her Sweetie.

 Once upon a time, a long time ago, the Celestial Goddess decided to find out how come H.R. 40, never, ever, ever, ever got anywhere except to be the 40th Bill introduced in the House for some number of years.

 It was like it was just a ceremonious dumping into the legislative hopper, to churn out a reason to hold some distractionary NGO fundraisers, to beat the afrocentristic drum, for the purposes of lots of other people, to get more "famous-er".

 The only thing missing was the blue pinwheel, of which I found odd, considering the fact that H.R. 40 is about studying the residuals of the peculiar institution and has absolutely nothing, and I mean nothing, to do with "checks".


So, having properly identified a child welfare propaganda model, because I figured out the reason no one wanted to touch this tar baby with a ten foot pole is because, if they did actually "study" the issues identified in H.R. 40, they would find out it was child welfare.

I smelled a distraction campaign that financially rallied groups to beat that afrocentric drum to distract everyone while they were stealin'.

I got saddy face, so I reworte H.R. 40.1 for my Sweetie's birthday.

It called for reparations for the entire world by using the data already out there, so you do not have to waste the 8 million dollars that was traditionally contained in the Bill, to tell the truth.

The truth is it is child welfare and now, instead of a melanin content based model utilizing such sophisticated tools as the "brown-paper bag test" or those available heuristics that have been inserted and preserved in our Plessey v. Ferguson culture of "separate yet equal" of group association assignment, we now use intelligence to maximize revenues for one, in the best interests of the child, to "reach their fullest potential" through databases.

Databases do not use brown paper bag tests.  They just dump, lump and pump out their own data to support their crappy policies and heinous Social Impact Bond Public Private Partnership programs, then find someone who would sell their soul for that "check" they will receive when they reach the promised land of getting elected.

Oh, and the dump,  lump and pump data research and design is funded through federal grants.

How about this.  We have Inspector Generals to do audits.  How about pushing a few buttons and do a quantitative investigation on fraud?

I wrote the algorithm for it.

Heck, I even wrote legislation for the Inspector Generals, well, for Michigan, but it was for national diffusion, you though.

Yes, I rewrote HR 40 as an intelligence Bill utilizing quantitative methodologies by dismantling the heirarchial institutional racism by making everyone qualify for reparations in the form of a quantum renaissnace, and had already wrote a book on it because it is, and always has been, about the imperialist morality parade in the charitable helping of "The Poors" always said with clinched teeth through child welfare which is the residual of the peculiar institution.

It is not about race, but chattel law and Trump has been the only one bold enough to throw out there in the public realm the issues of the residuals of the peculiar institution, only, so far, to be dismissed, or transmographied into a political opportunity to fundraise..


I was dismissed, really badly, I mean, I met with the most horrible verbal accosting, up in D.C. and in Detroit.

I thought the reasons my tires got slashed one time was because the spears chucked at me missed.

They were stealing my Sweetie's legacy.

I got really, really bad saddy face, so I preserved it in the annals of history because you cannot, no matter how hard you try, wipe the cyber universe of John Conyers, Jr.

HA. HA. HA.

Ok, now that the digressive story of preserving the institution of my Sweetie's legacy is done, because I SEO'd all over the place, for over a decade now, let us get back to how the Meanies attempted to highjack it.

I ran across this "promulgation of the checks" article and was deeply moved by the passionate case for Southern Reparations Loan Fund and froze as I read it.

Ta-Nehisi Coates Made the Case for Reparations—Here’s Who Is Making the Plan

rep • a • ra • tions
noun
1. The act of making amends
2. A policy to compensate an oppressed people for historic wrongs

“For two centuries the Negro was enslaved, and robbed of any wages—potential accrued wealth which would have been the legacy of his descendants.” —Martin Luther King Jr., in a 1965 

Playboy interview with Alex Haley
Who are reparations for?
Many U.S. acts of violence have spurred calls for reparations, from the colonization of the Americas to the invasion of Iraq. In 1988, the U.S. government gave Japanese-American survivors of World War II internment camps a check for $20,000 each. But here we’ll focus on Black Americans, for whom reparations are most often discussed, for centuries of enslavement, Jim Crow, segregation, redlining and mass incarceration, among other wrongs.
So would all Black Americans just get a check?
Maybe. But many leading reparations scholars think the process should be more complex. Duke professor William A. Darity Jr., for instance, points out that, given most businesses are white-owned, the checks may just further increase wealth disparities. He thinks reparations money could instead fund institution building that supports “economic improvement within the black community.” The Southern Reparations Loan Fund (SRLF) puts that theory into practice by investing in cooperative businesses owned by Black and other marginalized groups.

The Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) platform has a broader vision: free college for all, a guaranteed minimum income for Black people, comprehensive Black history in school curricula and more. Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Khan-Cullors is fond of saying any reparations package should also include a therapist.
But, c'mon, America's way too racist for this, right?
Well, yes, there’s been some foot-dragging. Former U.S. Rep. John Conyers Jr. introduced a bill each year for almost 30 years simply calling for a commission to look into the idea. It’s never reached a vote. In the meantime, SRLF and other groups are moving forward on a smaller scale. Many of M4BL’s proposals require only local or state action.

On the Left, some reparations skeptics believe a race-blind economic platform can best boost the poor of all races. Many reparations advocates support a similar plan, and some of their demands (e.g., free college) would help everyone. But many also believe the playing field cannot be leveled—and the past cannot be reconciled— without addressing the specific harms to Black communities. “What I’m talking about is more than recompense,” wrote Ta-Nehisi Coates in his blockbuster 2014 Atlantic piece on reparations. “What is needed is a healing of the American psyche.”

This is part of “The Big Idea,” a monthly series offering brief introductions to progressive theories, policies, tools and strategies that can help us envision a world beyond capitalism. For recent In These Times coverage of reparations, see, “This Could Be Reparations’ Best Chance Since 1865,” “In No Uncertain Terms, U.N. Calls Out U.S. for Lack of Reparations to African Americans” and “How Activists Won Reparations for the Survivors of Chicago Police Department Torture.”

This article traumatized me because I smelled the stench of TARP.

 The article was ripe with NGOs, United Nations, forced migration, Social Impact Bonds, was mean and inferred a lie upon my Sweetie, and introduce complex finance fraud schemes found only in TARP.

 So, I decided to disprove the transposable model I am far to familiar from identifying because, in this instance, the Meanies just co-opted the reparations issue and juxtaposed the child abuse propaganda model.

 "Give us money to help this targeted population so we can prop up some more community strawman leaders in positions of political and social prominence to pilfer the coffers of the Social Security Trust Fund and run some complex financial fraud schemes in stealin land."

 They do this all the time and it started in Detroit.  I was right there and so is the DOJ.




Image result for southern reparations loan fund
Southern Reparations Loan Fund

SosId:  1486931
Status:  Current-Active
Citizenship:  Domestic
Date Formed:  12/16/2015
Registered Agent:  
Behold, not only did I fail to disprove that this is not Reparations Propaganda, but I found myself another one of those complex financial fraud schemes, but this one also dealt with, or I should properly state my disclaimer that I have yet to get any verification on this one, another election fraud operation through databases.

Ed Whitfield





Ed Whitfield
Ed Whitfield

Ed Whitfield is a social critic, writer and community activist who has lived in Greensboro since 1970. He is co-Managing Director of the Fund for Democratic Communities.
Originally from Little Rock, Arkansas, Ed’s political activism started with attending Little Rock Central High School and beginning to do anti-war work as a teenager. Ed retired after 30 years in industry before becoming involved with philanthropy. He now speaks and writes on issues of cooperatives and economic development while continuing to be interested in issues of war and peace, as well as education and social responses to racism. Ed serves on the boards of the New Economy Coalition, The Working World, and the Southern Reparations Loan Fund.
While he spends much of his time practicing bass guitar, Ed can often be found playing jazz or blues flute along with singer-songwriters and bands in Greensboro and wherever he goes in the world. He recently won the “Plays the Most Instruments” award at Greensboro’s long-running Open Mic night.
The Fund for Democratic Communities is running under....hold on a second, I need a breather....

Raw WHOIS Record

Domain Name: F4DC.ORG
Registry Domain ID: D149242033-LROR
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.gandi.net
Registrar URL: http://www.gandi.net
Updated Date: 2018-04-05T19:00:41Z
Creation Date: 2007-09-26T15:30:56Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2021-09-26T15:30:56Z
Registrar Registration Expiration Date:
Registrar: Gandi SAS
Registrar IANA ID: 81
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: abuse@support.gandi.net
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +33.170377661
Reseller:
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Registry Registrant ID: C162576226-LROR
Registrant Name: Marnie Thompson
Registrant Organization: Fund for Democratic Communities
Registrant Street: Obfuscated whois Gandi-63-65 boulevard Massena
Registrant Street: Suite 355
Registrant City: Obfuscated whois Gandi-Paris
Registrant State/Province: Paris
Registrant Postal Code: 75013
Registrant Country: FR
Registrant Phone: +33.170377666
Registrant Phone Ext:
Registrant Fax: +33.143730576
Registrant Fax Ext:
Registrant Email: 9382a51fa1366811fec80afd55624624-3630536@contact.gandi.net
Registry Admin ID: C162576226-LROR
Admin Name: Marnie Thompson
Admin Organization: Fund for Democratic Communities
Admin Street: Obfuscated whois Gandi-63-65 boulevard Massena
Admin Street: Suite 355
Admin City: Obfuscated whois Gandi-Paris
Admin State/Province: Paris
Admin Postal Code: 75013
Admin Country: FR
Admin Phone: +33.170377666
Admin Phone Ext:
Admin Fax: +33.143730576
Admin Fax Ext:
Admin Email: 9382a51fa1366811fec80afd55624624-3630536@contact.gandi.net
Registry Tech ID: C162576226-LROR
Tech Name: Marnie Thompson
Tech Organization: Fund for Democratic Communities
Tech Street: Obfuscated whois Gandi-63-65 boulevard Massena
Tech Street: Suite 355
Tech City: Obfuscated whois Gandi-Paris
Tech State/Province: Paris
Tech Postal Code: 75013
Tech Country: FR
Tech Phone: +33.170377666
Tech Phone Ext:
Tech Fax: +33.143730576
Tech Fax Ext:
Tech Email: 9382a51fa1366811fec80afd55624624-3630536@contact.gandi.net
Name Server: EDNA.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM
Name Server: JASON.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM
DNSSEC: signedDelegation
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of WHOIS database: 2018-04-11T06:52:00Z <<<


....I am alright, now.  I had another one of those PTSD moments.

The Fund for Democratic Communities is running under Awan Working World, Inc.
Awan Working World, inc.

AWAN WORKING WORLD INC.
Number: C2911943Incorporation Date:2/5/2007Status:Active
Jurisdiction: CAType: Domestic Stock
Address
3701 INGLEWOOD AVE STE 113,
REDONDO BEACH, CA  90278
Agent For Service Of Process
AMINA AWAN
3701 INGLEWOOD AVE STE 113,
REDONDO BEACH, CA  90278

Of course, I am just saying, without any certainty at this time, that major stakeholders in Awan Working World, Inc., is in partnership with the Meanies, who were really, really mean to me, but even more meaner-er to my Sweetie, when it came to reparations propaganda, but I am going to wait for the OIG DOJ to broach this allegation because it is a Detroit issue.

Then, I discovered an entire industry for extractive financing to manipulate elections, with group rally and issue advocacy.



 Highland Park is one of two enclave municipalities of Detroit, that no one is talking about, which is why they are setting up more of these fraud schemes, because it is really cheap to find "Elected Ones" who would do or say anything for a casino token, strictly for the purposes of wiping out my Sweetie's legacy, to attempt to run for his seat.


Highland Park from the Working World. The Corporation Group https://cofs.lara.state.mi.us/CorpWeb/CorpSearch/CorpSummary.aspx?ID=800945974&SEARCH_TYPE=1

Brian is the former Executive Director of the Austin Cooperative Business Association (ACBA), a regional cross-sector trade association for cooperatives. From 2005-2013 Brian managed the Univ. of Texas Inter-Cooperative Council, a student housing cooperative. Brian serveSd on the board of NASCO Development Services for 8 years and the NASCO Board for two years. Presently he is Co-Director of The Cooperation Group, a non-profit cooperative development organization based in Detroit, Michigan. Before working in co-ops Brian worked for Apple as the manager of the Inside Sales team serving educational institutions. He also has experience working in politics in Texas including managing campaigns and organizing for ethics reform at the state level and for cooperatives at the local level. Brian recently assisted the Austin City Council in passing a resolution supporting cooperatives including $60,000 for starting and expanding the local cooperative economy.  He is currently a trustee of a revolving loan fund supporting housing cooperatives: the Kagawa Student Cooperative Reinvestment Fund at Shared Capital Cooperative.

The Cooperation Group is a Michigan not-for-profit corporation and 501c3 charity.  Special thanks to Joint Cities Development Corporation for allowing us to operate under their fiscal sponsorship until we received tax exempt status from the IRS.

Neither is registered with the Michigan Attorney General Charity Division and you cannot tell me they were not running some money laundering operation through my Sweetie's campaign and DNC because I watched you.

So, as you can see, reparations propaganda is the work of the Meanies and the moral of the story is: "Do not be mean to my Sweetie, period."

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©
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Friday, June 28, 2019

JUDICIARY: H.R. 40 and the Path to Restorative Justice - Happy Residuals Of The Peculiar Institution Month - Celebrating The Day After Juneteenth - Not All Slaves Were "Black & Brown"

Related image
Not all slaves were "black & brown" based upon the
"One-drop Rule of property ownership."
The following are links to better educate the public and our public office holders in the history of stealin':
See, if the Committee, or anyone else, for that matter, speaks upon these aforementioned legal doctrines, codified, in law and policies of the land, universally embraced in maritme laws, standing fast holding up the heavens in divine law,  then, well...that would just strip away their grant of the right to bear the arms of being "Legal Geniuses" (trademark pending).

 Until someone admits that chattel law hoodwinked when it comes to the residuals of the peculiar institution, the only thing that shall be done to address what build this great nation is more stealin'.

 Once again, I regret that I must share this hearing of more bleachbitting the history of my Sweetie.

Her Flatulent Boviness (HFB), Sheila Jackson Lee is co-optimizing her reparations fraud scheme, once again, by bastardizing the legacy of the Judiciary Committee, of justice, itself.

Since they ran out of TARP money and did not get caught, HFB & Co. is championing transposing the U.S. German Marshall Fund for their reparations stealin', the children, the land and the votes.

Think of all that biometric data that would be collected by private, foreign corporations to administer the "One-Drop Rule" to see who qualifies for the reparations Social Impact Bond programs through Public Private Partnerships.

I wonder if they are going to establish citizenship based upon DNA.

You can do that, you know.

Oh, the possibilities.



Happy Residuals of the Peculiar Institution Month - Celebrating the day after Juneteenth

Witnesses

Panel 1: 
The Honorable Cory Booker 
United States Senator
Panel 2: 
Mr. Ta-Nehisi Coates 
Distinguished Writer in Residence, Arthur J. Carter Journalism Institute of New York University
Mr. Danny Glover 
Actor and Activist
Ms. Katrina Browne 
Documentarian, Traces of the Trade
Mr. Coleman Hughes 
Writer, Quilette
Mr. Burgess Owens 
Speaker and Writer
Rev. Eugene Taylor Sutton 
Episcopal Bishop of Maryland
Dr. Julianne Malveaux 
Economist and Political Commentator
Mr. Eric Miller 
Professor of Law, Loyola Law School, Loyola Marymount University

Documents

116th Congress



Not all slaves looked like this, you know.

Slavery reparations could carry a $17 trillion price tag

A new bill would calculate potential costs of reparations — and by Yahoo Finance estimates, these could reach as high as $17.1 trillion.

Last week, the House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Civil Liberties held the first hearing in a decade on H.R. 40, the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African-Americans Act. The bill was first introduced in 1989 by former Congressman John Conyers (D-MI). Conyers reintroduced the bill each year until his retirement in 2017 — and each year, the bill languished in Congress.

The bill’s focus was not to pass reparations, but to research the impact slavery had on black Americans and develop proposals for redress.

‘Payments are not the focus of H.R. 40’

The subject of reparations has remained a political hot potato, with presidential candidates Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), Beto O’Rourke and Julian Castro supporting some form of reparations. But while the Democratic-controlled House is willing to hear the bill, it seems likely that a bill on reparations will die in the Senate where Republicans have a majority. When asked about the hearing, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) said he opposed the measure, given that “not one of us currently living are responsible” for slavery.

Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-TX), a sponsor of H.R. 40 — named after the 40 acres and a mule promised to freed slaves — responded to McConnell’s comments in a statement to Yahoo Finance.

The case for reparations

Activists have been calling for reparations for years, and in 2016, a UN panel declared that the U.S. owed black Americans reparations because of slavery and its link to injustices today in America.
“In particular, the legacy of colonial history, enslavement, racial subordination and segregation, racial terrorism and racial inequality in the United States remains a serious challenge, as there has been no real commitment to reparations and to truth and reconciliation for people of African descent,” the report states.

African-Americans are disproportionately targeted by the criminal justice system, accounting for 33% of the prison population, but only 12% of the adult population in the country. According to Pew Research, this is in comparison to their white counterparts who make up a third of the prison population, but over 60% of the adult population in the U.S.

But there are other disparities between the black community and their counterparts. Unemployment rates for African-Americans are twice as high as that of white workers, while black poverty rates are more than twice as high as that of their white counterparts. According to the Economic Policy Institute (EPI), the black poverty rate was 22% in 2016 — the same year, it was 8.8% for white Americans. The national poverty rate, by contrast, was 12.7%.
Wealth inequality between the races has only increased throughout the years. In 2016, according to the Inequality Project at the Institute for Policy Studies, the U.S. median wealth — or the total of all assets — for white families was just under $150,000, compared to the national median wealth of $82,000. In 2016, the median figure for African-Americans stood at roughly $3,500. That’s less than half the median black wealth 35 years ago.
And though Brown v. Board of Education integrated the nation’s schools, today, they are more segregated than ever. According to a recent study by the education research group EdBuild, there is a $23 billion gap in funding between white and non-white school districts of equal size. Roughly, this means that non-white school districts receive $2,226 less on average for each enrolled student than predominately white districts.
William Darity, a public policy professor at Duke University, has researched reparations for decades. With Professor Dania Francis at UMass Amherst, their paper, “The Economics of Reparations,” notes that the United States has paid reparations to wronged communities before, including Japanese families kept in internment camps, and Native-American tribes. But, they write, “almost 250 years of domestic enslavement of African people and their descendants have not elicited a similar response from the U.S. government.”

The cost of reparations

If reparations were to be paid to descendants of slaves, it would be costly. Many researchers have tried to place a dollar figure on the economic cost associated with hundreds of years of free labor, and accumulated wealth Southerners gained from enslaving blacks. Darity and Francis argue that any reparations paid should also be tax-free, given the nearly 100 years that black people paid taxes “while being disenfranchised in the U.S. South, a paradigmatic case of ‘taxation without representation.’”
In the essay collection “Wealth of Races,” several researchers tried to calculate the cost or “present value of benefits from past injustices.” Roger Ransom and Richard Sutch calculated that cost to be $3.4 billion between 1810 and 1860. In 2019, that would come to roughly $8.5 billion.
Economist Larry Neal tried to tabulate the price tag of unpaid wages to slaves from 1620 to 1840. In 1983 when he calculated the number, he estimated that slaves were owed $1.4 trillion in unpaid wages, or $3.6 trillion today. Economist James Marketti estimated that unpaid wages totaled somewhere between $3 trillion and $5 trillion dollars — again in 1983. Today, when accounting for inflation that number leaps to $7.7 trillion to $12.9 trillion.

But these costs do not include the lingering economic impact of Jim Crow and current discrimination that black people face in the labor market, health care system, or education and criminal justice systems. According to “The Economics of Reparations,” that figure stands at an additional $1.3 trillion to $4.2 trillion today. When totaling Marketti’s estimates along with restitution costs for racial injustice since the end of slavery, reparations could range from $9 to $17.1 trillion.
“Suffice it to say,” Darity and Francis write, “the damages to the collective well-being of black people have been enormous and, correspondingly, so is the appropriate bill.”

Paying reparations

But are reparations possible? H.R. 40 aims to determine just that. First, the U.S. government would have to determine who is eligible for reparations, and then figure out how to pay for it.
There have been different reparation proposals made through the years, and historically the U.S. has paid restitution to groups that have suffered injustices at the hands of the government. Reparations proposals have run the gamut from lump-sum payouts to a “trust fund” that could be used to finance black Americans’ pursuit of higher education or home purchases. Other options include reparations modeled after Germany’s postwar restitution plan, which combined both individual payments with financing institutions and resettlement of Jewish people in Israel.

It’s unclear how a sum as potentially as large as $17.1 trillion would be financed. Darity’s research posits that it could be financed through additional taxes, or by issuing bonds. But Darity and Francis make clear that “African-Americans should not bear the tax burden of financing their own reparations payments.”
Though H.R. 40 is seeing the light of the debate floor, the measure is still deeply unpopular. According to a 2016 Marist poll, only 26% of Americans support reparations. More than 80% of white Americans disapprove of restitution to African-Americans, while nearly 60% of black Americans support the proposal.


Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©
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