Monday, April 6, 2015

Fun Page #2: Lexington Back to Arresting Henry Earl 1,500 More Times

Some recent Kentucky headlines:


Bryan Station High School in Lexington Kentucky once chased another High School team's bus because they had found out that one of their players were gay... because, you know, chasing gay boys is the best way to prove that you're not gay: http://www.lex18.com/story/28699566/kentucky-high-school-basketball-player-harassed-by-opposing-team http://www.outsports.com/2015/4/1/8316867/dalton-maldonado-gay-basketball-kentucky


President Obama wants more Programs like Code Louisville: http://wfpl.org/president-obama-wants-programs-like-code-louisville/



Noah's Ark Project in Grant County, Kentucky was getting tax breaks from the state, and then they weren't, so they sued, using Kentucky's 2013 General Ass's Religious Freedom Law: http://wfpl.org/ark-project-using-kentuckys-religious-freedom-law-sue-state/
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Lexington's wyte collar mafia has arrested Henry Earl, the contemporary “King William Solomon”, over 1,500 Times. Henry Earl, who also goes by “James Brown”, has been arrested by da Lexington Police over 1,500 times!!!

Homelessness, Poverty, Pollution... 3 areas that proves that Capitalism has failed.

1,500 times! I can't even fathom that number. I had to add up the number of days in a year just to see if that many arrests was even possible. That's what Lexington's taxpayers spend their money on. Instead of helping Henry Earl, they've spent millions of dollars to arresting, prosecuting, judging, and incarcerating him, and not one penny on helping the poor homeless man.


Perhaps Lexington Kentucky can learn some love and compassion, and help Henry Earl out? Or do they actually believe that more violence, and jailtime will help Henry Earl out? He's homeless... you think that may be a reason for his eagerness to drink alcohol?



Henry Earl has spent 6,000 days in the Fayette County Jail (“Detention Center”... sounds like after school “detention”, doesn't it? Carlin was right... it's Jail, or Prison, or Shell Shock, not Detention Center, or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder).

6,000 days in custody... Lexington's jail should be named the Henry Earl Jailhouse, especially considering he's been housed in that building more than any other building in Lexington. Or maybe the alleys and sidewalks should bare his name.

It's even more disheartening when one reads in Weird Kentucky about how a drunken homeless man helped save the people of Lexington, many years ago.

William “King” Solomon was well known as Lexington's “Otis”, the town drunk. Eventually, Lexington's elite ruling class sold King Solomon to a free Black woman who helped her sell her baked goods at the market.

The Summer of 1833, a horrendous Cholera epidemic swept across America, hitting Lexington hard. Half of the population in Lexington evacuated the city. The streets had over 500 Cholera induced corpses strewn all about stinking up the city.

Even though every single Lexingtonian was afraid of contacting Cholera, and didn't do anything with the bodies, King William Solomon took all of the bodies to the cemetery, and gave them all a proper burial. It took 2 months to bury them all. He even slept in the cemetery at night, sticking to the work of burying the dead until the task was finished.

Solomon never contacted Cholera because Cholera is spread by drinking “shit water” (water contaminated by the feces of those already infected with Cholera), and King Solomon preferred alcohol to water.

Lexington didn't learn their history lessons. We shouldn't treat our Jesus Christ saviors like dogshit. Henry Earl needs housing, and he needs housing now. And love.

House him in the the King Solomon's housing projects for the homeless. Or maybe let him live in the many abandoned houses in the cities and countrysides. We have 1 homeless person for every 22 empty houses. All that would be needed... is for somebody to care, for somebody to give a single fuck.

But that's doubtful.

When King Solomon, the savior of Lexington, Kentucky, was buried, he was buried in an unmarked grave, even though he saved the city of Lexington of Cholera spreading further. Even the homeless who are heroes aren't honored by us.

BUT, there is a huge statue of the great wyte supremacyst John Hunt Morgan in Lexington's downtown square.

Henry Earl was born October 24, 1949.

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Just a few months ago, last year, September 2014, 29 year old Jesse Gibbons, a father of a 3 year old boy, was murdered by KSP, Lexington police, and Madison County's Sheriff's Office: http://reason.com/blog/2014/10/20/shootout-or-police-shooting-kentucky-tv


“Truth” of Morehead Kentucky typed:

“Thank goodness he's white. At least there won't be any rioting over it.”

“Donald Sterling” wrote:

“His son is better off now.”

“Qualified Immunity” says:

“Search it. As long as a cop states that he believes your 2 year old is making a furtive movement towards its diaper and could possibly produce a weapon, its legal for the officer's weapon to discharge toward the toddler in an effort to neutralized the potential deadly threat of harm to an officer.”

“After leaving the scene, police say Gibbons led Lexington officers on a chase that took them all the way to Richmond after Gibbons's car crashed on the Eastern Bypass near Lancaster Avenue.”

“Kentucky police call killing man with no gun in hail of bullets a 'shoot out,' refuse to answer questions or name the killer cops.” http://xrepublic.tv/node/10874

Jesse Gibbons has gunshot wounds in his chest, stomach, and back. The police of Kentucky shot Jesse Gibbons, a man with no gun, in the back.

“Kentucky State Police won't answer whether or not Jesse Gibbons, 29, was armed with a gun when police fired a hail of bullets at him. They also haven't said which officers, from which departments, fired their weapons. A brief video clip of the incident provided to LEX 18 showed what sounded like a dozen shots fired. A longer version online depicted what sounded like more than 30 shots fired in the span of about 30 seconds. Gibbons' father says his son didn't even own a gun. WKYT previously reported eight officers involved in the shooting: from either the sheriff's office, the state police, and/or Lexington police. Kentucky State Police won't talk about the investigation because it's open: officers from the Lexington Division of Police, the Kentucky State Police, Madison County Sheriff's Office, and the Richmond Police Department were involved in the entire incident.”

According to the report, at 9:29 p.m., police were chasing Gibbons and called for a helicopter to help. At 9:33 p.m., an officer reported shots fired.

At 9:38 p.m., Gibbons is reported to be in a line of trees, at the same time there was a report of more shots fired. At 9:41 p.m. an officer reports movement behind the vehicle and that a male is in the woods. During the 34 minutes before Jesse Gibbons is placed into an ambulance, he laid on the ground. Police say they were making sure the scene was secure. Gibbons died shortly after he arrived at U.K. Hospital. Mr. Gibbons' bottom line is clear, "At some point it has to be brought to light what actually happened. I guess my biggest fear if there was culpability on the part of the police and again, in my heart I feel there was because they killed a man that did not have firearm, and I'd have to say without provocation." The Commonwealth Attorney in Madison County has the case. He says it could be a few weeks before he is finished with his review. The Lexington police helicopter was called out, and it shined a light on the suspect to help officers determine the man's condition. He was said to be lying on the ground, apparently injured. After a standoff lasting about a half-hour, the man was taken into custody, and he was taken to University of Kentucky Chandler Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, state police said. http://www.kentucky.com/2014/09/13/3428049_man-assaults-lexington-officer.html
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White folks riot over a basketball game loss, or a win, but not when a white man is shot and killed. Black folks rioted over the killing of an 18 year old Black man in 1994. Black unrest in Lexington, Kentucky: http://www.nytimes.com/1994/10/26/us/black-unrest-in-lexington-ky.html

Chief Walsh said the 18-year-old man, Antonio Orlando Sullivan, was killed after five police officers went to his house with warrants charging him with assault and wanton endangerment in connection with a street shooting on Sept. 30. The youth was hiding in a closet and did not answer when officers ordered him out, Chief Walsh said. "As Sullivan was in the process of stepping into the living-room area, a police officer's weapon was accidentally discharged, striking Sullivan in the head," the Chief said. He said a 22-year police veteran, Sgt. Phil Vogel, had been relieved of duty pending the investigation.

In 1995, Lexington Mayor Pam Miller founded Partners for Youth, a non-profit organization that serves as a clearinghouse for funding programs for youth in Lexington. This development occurred after the shooting and killing of Antonio Orlando Sullivan, an eighteen-year-old African American male, by a white police officer in October 1994 which had caused a public outcry. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pam_Miller

On January 9, 1997, the Fayette County Attorney's Office filed a paternity action in Fayette District Court upon the complaint of Keysha Spaulding, who is the mother of Kameren Spaulding, against the estate of Tony Sullivan. The complaint alleged that Tony Sullivan was the biological father of Kameren Spaulding. On January 10, 1997, the county attorney filed a paternity action in Fayette District Court upon the complaint of Dacoma H. Walker, mother of the child Daytonia O. Walker, against the estate of Tony Sullivan. The complaint alleged that Tony Sullivan was the biological father of Daytonia Walker. http://caselaw.findlaw.com/ky-court-of-appeals/1163379.html#sthash.x8JKFFi7.dpuf

The unrest in the city started after police officers, bearing an arrest warrant, entered an apartment at the Bluegrass-Aspendale housing project shortly before 10 A.M. on Tuesday seeking Antonio Orlando Sullivan, an 18-year-old wanted in connection with a gang-related shooting last month in which one person was wounded. Mr. Sullivan, the police said, hid in a closet and emerged only after four police officers, their guns drawn, repeatedly ordered him to come out. As he emerged, a shot was fired, apparently by Officer Philip H. Vogel, striking Mr. Sullivan in the head and killing him, the police said.
After initially calling the incident an "accidental shooting," Chief Lawrence E. Walsh today backed away from that description and announced that the Federal Bureau of Investigation as well as the state's Commonwealth's Attorney for Fayette County would be conducting independent investigations. Dottie Bean, a spokeswoman for the city, said Officer Vogel, a 22-year veteran, had been "relieved of duty with pay" pending the outcome of the investigations. Three other officers who were with Officer Vogel have been temporarily transferred to office duties. The Rev. Michael Wilson, a former member of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council, said he knew of at least one witness, Joy Thomas, a 25-year-old baby sitter, who asserted that Mr. Sullivan was shot while his arms were raised.

February 4, 1994. Lexington's Grand Jury fails to indict Vogel: http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1995-02-04/news/9502040512_1_vogel-rampage-lexington
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April 15, 2004. The Lexington (KY) Herald-Leader reports: Although it expressed sympathy to the victim's family, a Letcher County grand jury yesterday declined to indict a Kentucky State Police officer who shot and killed an unarmed man during a January drug deal in Jenkins. James E. Alexander, 62, of Roanoke, Va., was shot twice with an automatic rifle Jan. 14 by state police Sgt. Bobby Day during a drug investigation using undercover officers at a Jenkins house. There were reports afterward that Alexander was shot when he reached under his jacket for a cell phone, said Sgt. Phil Crumpton, a state police spokesman in Frankfort. Alexander's family members and friends appeared upset yesterday. “If they didn't find any drugs on him or guns on him, how can they do that?” asked Alexander's uncle, James L. Alexander, 78, of Lebanon, Va. He never carried a gun. "They're just covering up. They've done it again. They've done it again. I've talked to the police and the way they were talking, I could tell they were thinking: We just got another black man off the street."


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UPDATE on Library Book Charges (#bookghazi):

I hit two deer on the way to Kenton County on March 31, 2015 at 4am in the morning on my way to the Kenton County Courthouse for this stupid ass fk'n charge.

Kenton County District Judge Kenneth L. Easterling claimed a few interesting things:

Easterling said there's no “no contest” plea in Kentucky. I thought we had the Alford Plea. I wonder when the Alford Plea was made illegal in Kentucky, who did it, and why.

Easterling's threshold for if you can afford an attorney is if you own a $1,000 vehicle. He must have never had to pay for an attorney.

Easterling also said that there's no statute of limitations if the charges were filed with the proper time frame. So... note to self: press charges on criminals immediately.

After going to the library, and paying the $30 fine, I walked to my truck, and my meter just went up, and a meter maid was there about to take a picture of my license plate... I told her that I'm here... she asked me, “Is this you?” I said yeah, and she walked way immediately.

Like... damn. This shit's never ending. Easterling, with creeper mustache, wants to ruin my life over this bullshit. Stupid weakass bitch mf'er. 
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The 60s generation saw 2 Presidents get toppled over because of an unpopular war.... a single war, not a wide ranging war, against the entire world... Yemen, Syria, Pakistan, Somalia, Honduras, Venezuela, etc.

If there's an old debate between the Hippies of folk lore, and the Nixonians, then the Nixonians have won. When folks looked at JFK, they saw what they wanted to be. When they saw Nixon, they saw what they really were.

Today's Republicans make Nixon look like a liberal... and Ronald Reagan too.
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On the Front Lines of the War on Drugs in Kentucky:

On Thursday last week, a federal jury in Covington convicted Alberto Lara-Chavez, 45, of Planada, California, Felix Agundiz-Montes, 30, of Walton, Kentucky, and Jose Alberto-Lara, 23, of Planada, Califorina. Jose was convicted of conspiracy to distribute 100 kilograms or more of marijuana. http://rcnky.com/articles/2015/03/20/convicted-men-responsible-large-quanitity-heroin-marijuana-northern-kentucky Kerry B. Harvey, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky, and Joseph Reagan, Special Agent in Charge, Detroit Field Division, Drug Enforcement Administration, jointly made the announcement. The investigation was conducted by the Drug Enforcement Administration, the United States Postal Investigation Service, and the Internal Revenue Service. The United States was represented in the trial by Assistant United States Attorneys Tony Bracke and Jason Denney. The defendants are scheduled to appear for sentencing before Judge Amul Thapar, in Covington, on July 1, 2015.

“Hayden, a Kentucky-born Vietnam veteran with nine siblings, four children, and several grandchildren, had been busted for growing pot before. The first time, he got 60 days in the county jail. The second time, he served five months. This time he received a life sentence, the mandatory minimum that federal law prescribes for someone with two prior convictions who grows 1,000 or more marijuana plants. "He's seen murderers and bank robbers come and go while he's been in prison," his daughter, Lisa Hayden, told a Kentucky newspaper last year. "Something's really wrong with that."

Evidently President Obama agreed. Hayden was one of 22 drug offenders whose sentences Obama commuted on Tuesday. Now 65, he has spent 16 years in federal prison for managing that marijuana farm in Michigan. But instead of dying behind bars, he is scheduled to be released in July, along with seven other drug war prisoners serving life sentences for offenses involving cocaine, methamphetamine, and heroin.” http://reason.com/blog/2015/04/03/obama-steps-up-commutations-feeding-drug

“While responding to a call to check the welfare of someone at 3051 Bristow Road on Saturday, Warren County Sheriff’s Office deputies smelled marijuana coming from the home, according to a news release from the sheriff’s office. Larry Byrd Jr., 32, refused to allow deputies to search his home. After obtaining a search warrant, deputies found an indoor marijuana growing operation, according to the release. They found 22 marijuana plants and about 7 ounces of processed marijuana. All the marijuana was seized.” http://www.bgdailynews.com/for_the_record/police_news/deputies-find-marijuana-plants/article_49e28786-de24-51b8-b1d4-c393e83ce52d.html The author of this article isn't named, nor are the criminal police officers who assaulted, falsely imprisoned, and stole from Larry Byrd. Larry Byrd was released Sunday from Warren County Regional Jail after posting a $6,000 bond. An April 14 court date is set. http://www.wbko.com/home/headlines/Warren-County-Man-Arrested-For-Growing-Marijuana-In-His-Home-297192021.html

This Bowling Green Daily News article also doesn't name it's author, nor the criminal police officers who attacked, and assaulted, and stole from Chris Harrison-Docks. “Western Kentucky guard Chris Harrison-Docks was cited Monday by WKU Police with possession of marijuana, buying/possessing drug paraphernalia, careless driving and failure or improper signaling. An officer saw Harrison-Docks driving northbound at a high rate of speed on University Boulevard just after 6 p.m., according to a police report. Harrison-Docks was pulled over at Old Morgantown Road and Rochester Avenue after failing to signal before switching lanes, the report said. In a search of the vehicle, the officer found a "red plastic grinder containing marijuana residue and a cigar package containing a freshly rolled blunt with another cigar" in the center console, according to the report. A plastic bag with marijuana residue was in the front passenger door compartment, the report said. All items were seized and logged as evidence. Harrison-Docks was cited to appear in Warren District Court at 1:30 p.m. April 15. It's the fourth marijuana possession citation, a misdemeanor, involving a WKU men's basketball player in the past 14 months. Guards Brandon Price and DJ Clayton were charged in September and November, respectively, on charges of possession of marijuana. T.J. Price was cited in January 2014 on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Brandon Price was ordered to complete 25 hours of community service, which was increased to 50 hours in October after being charged with reckless driving. T.J. Price later paid a $209 court fine. A pretrial conference in Clayton's case is set for Thursday in district court.” http://www.bgdailynews.com/sports/wku/harrison-docks-cited-on-charge-of-marijuana-possession/article_858283d8-d48b-11e4-9304-1755aa08fc58.html

This story is pretty crazy, but it shows you what the drug war does to folks. Since cannabis is illegal, mf'ers think they can rob you, and what you gonna do? Call the po-po. No way Jose. Either you step up and handle the criminal matter yourself, or let it go. The failed War on Drugs ups the stakes of the already high-stakes game. “Jones Sr. and Gipson are in Warren County Regional Jail. Jones’ bond is set at $6,000 for the local charges and an additional $200 for a warrant from another jurisdiction, according to online jail records. Gipson’s bond is $6,000. Both are scheduled for a preliminary hearing at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Warren District Court.” http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/kidnapping-other-allegations-lead-to-drug-charges/article_46ecfe0d-4a58-53c9-89c9-90a8c5b03063.html

“Nathaniel Ramsey, 28, told paramedics that he had taken 2 grams of meth and was overdosing... After Ramsey was released from the hospital, police served an outstanding child support warrant on him, records show. Additionally, he was charged with first-degree possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia – buy/possess. He is in Warren County Regional Jail in lieu of a combined bond of $1,625. Drug charges — Just before 1 a.m. Friday, police arrested a Bowling Green teen after seeing a car in the parking lot of the Western Kentucky University Center for Research and Development. The center was closed, and the man’s vehicle was the only car in the lot. Police detected a strong odor of burned marijuana coming from inside the car, records show. He was released from jail after posting a $3,000 bond the day of his arrest, according to online jail records.” http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/for_the_record/after-being-treated-for-meth-overdose-man-goes-to-jail/article_4337f3f7-8016-5f9b-8b3d-82fd2a455a2c.html “Felmon Abdurzak was charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, trafficking in marijuana less than 8 ounces, trafficking a controlled substances within 1,000 feet of a school, first-degree promoting contraband, reckless driving, drug paraphernalia – buy/possess, possession of a marijuana and third-degree possession of a controlled substance. He is in jail in lieu of a $6,000 bond.”

Once again, Bowling Green Daily News is involved in criminal assaults against the public by criminal police. The Bowling Green Daily News didn't print the author of this article, which suggests the entire newspaper wrote the article, and then they didn't print the names of the criminal police officers who frisked, stole from, assaulted, and imprisoned a non-violent man, which makes it look as if the entire police force in Bowling Green—Bowling Green Police, Warren County Sheriff's Department, Kentucky State Police, etc—were there on the scene arresting Mr. Clayton. “Western Kentucky freshman guard DJ Clayton was sentenced to eight hours of community service today, stemming from a citation in November that included charges of possession of marijuana and possession of alcohol by a minor, both misdemeanors. Clayton was not present in Warren District Court today and was represented by his attorney, Brian Lowder.” http://www.bgdailynews.com/sports/wku/wku-s-clayton-ordered-to-complete-community-service/article_f1a8a2d7-c24f-5c41-a83b-ae999f0b13a4.html “Clayton, 19, was also ordered to complete a marijuana education program in addition to his court costs. He was pulled over in a traffic stop near campus Nov. 6 and also cited for careless driving and failure to signal, which are traffic violations. Clayton, who was 18 at the time, was not arrested. The Daily News reported Sunday that Clayton requested his release to transfer from WKU.”

13 Outrageous Criminal Drug War Gestapo stories across America:

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Pump Video for UK's Final Four gameday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWkEkeGpfmM

My Cracker Side:



http://www.clipconverter.cc

My Black Side:




My German Side:



3 songs I like to loop over these days:




Vote Johnny Masters, a PSA (2010):


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Watch out 50 Shades of Grey! 8 Freaky Sex Stories in the Bible: http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2015/04/here-are-the-8-freakiest-sex-things-in-the-bible/




Some Louisville Jailer open fire on somebody else yesterday, April 5, 2015. None of their names were printed, doubtful we'll ever find out who the “official” shooter is in this case: http://www.wlky.com/news/officerinvolved-shooting-reported-in-clifton/32157494?request-from-editor=true&showAds=0&utm_source=Social&utm_medium=FBPAGE&utm_campaign=WLKY%20News%20Louisville,%20Kentucky%20-%20wlkynews&Content%20Type=Story&linkId=13302546


Honesty - Integrity – Tenacity

FunPage #1http://young4ky.blogspot.com/2015/04/fun-page-1-return-of-ninja.html

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