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Friday, April 5, 2019

Who is Nkechi Diallo?



Why it's none other than Rachel Dolezal!

Thought for sure I was going to read she's running for POTUS. Why not?  She's as unhinged as the rest of the Democratic contenders.


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Nkechi Diallo, aka Rachel Dolezal, reaches settlement in welfare fraud case


Guess you could say she beat her... 'white privilege.'



Rachel Dolezal, the former NAACP leader who pretended to be black for years before being unmasked as white, has reached a settlement in a Washington state welfare fraud case. Dolezal (above in June 2018) was accused last year of illegally receiving nearly $9,000 in government aid between August 2015 and November 2017





The one-time president of the NAACP’s Spokane, Wash., chapter, Rachel Dolezal, reached a settlement with the state last month regarding her welfare fraud case.

Dolezal, who made headlines in 2015 after her claims of being African-American were debunked by her own parents, reached a diversion agreement on March 25 that required her to pay restitution and complete 120 hours of community service, her attorney confirmed to KXLY on Thursday.

“I think it’s a fair and equitable resolution of the matter,” Dolezal attorney Bevan Maxey said. “I don’t believe she tried to obtain benefits that she wasn’t entitled to. Needless to say, she’s been through a lot. I believe this is the appropriate way to solve it.”


Probably the first time in history a white person pretended to be black to get a job.

In June 2015, Dolezal's parents revealed to the media that she was born white but had been presenting herself as a black activist in Spokane. The former civil rights activist and African studies instructor has not been able to find regular employment since the bombshell reveal




Dolezal, 41, who changed her name to Nkechi Diallo in 2016, was arrested in May 2018 on charges of first-degree theft by welfare fraud, perjury in the second degree and false verification for public assistance, FOX 28 reported.

She allegedly collected close to $9,000 in state assistance from the period between August 2015 and November 2017, despite depositing more than $80,000 during that same time frame.

Her 2015 book, “In Full Color,” is what tipped investigators off that she had been cashing in on book sales, speaking engagements, and other sales. 

Maxey told KXLY that if Dolezal agrees to the terms of the agreement, her charges will be dismissed.

“I think she’s anxious to move beyond this and move forward with a productive life. She’s a very intelligent and creative woman.”

"Very intelligent and creative woman?”

That's the new term for...She's a f-ing crook!









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South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg, 37, is one of the latest Democrats to enter the 2020 presidential race




About 500 people came out in Washington D.C. Thursday night to hear from Pete Buttigieg




Pete's husband, (Left) Chasten, 29, is among a growing group of Democratic spouses in the race who could become 'First Gent'. They married at an Episcopalian church on June 16, 2018.


A list of some of the Democratic candidates pitted against Trump:

A Socialist
A Cherokee
A Whore
A Spartacus wannabe
A Homosexual
A Burglar/Poet with a DWI arrest
A woman who eats salad with a comb
A  candidate (unannounced) that goes by the name of 'Creepy Joe' 

Should be interesting.








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Jussie Smollett fallout: Suburban Chicago police chiefs call on prosecutor Kim Foxx to resign



CHICAGO — A group of suburban police chiefs, as well as the police union on Thursday, called on Kim Foxx, the prosecutor whose office abruptly dropped charges against “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett, to immediately resign.




She's no better than this turd.


Mike Nifong



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The heads of three suburban Chicago police chiefs’ associations, which represent dozens of chiefs throughout the area, said they took “no confidence” votes against Foxx this week.

All three organizations voted for Foxx, who as Cook County State’s Attorney oversees prosecutions in the city of Chicago and inner-ring suburbs, to resign.

About 30 suburban police chiefs announced the associations' call for Foxx to step down at a news conference organized by the union.

Kevin Graham, the Chicago’s Fraternal Order of Police’s president, said that the Smollett case was the last straw in a long list of grievances that members of the city’s 13,000 officer police force have had with how Foxx has carried out her duties since being elected in 2016.

Related:

He cited officers’ frustration that Foxx was too frequently allowing suspects who allegedly assaulted police officers to be let go without being charged.

“This didn’t start with Jussie Smollett,” Graham said. “This started when we wanted to try and make sure that when officers received a battery in the performance of their duties that the felony charges would be placed. And we continually had problems getting those charges approved.”

In a statement, Foxx dismissed the police chiefs call for her step down.

“I was elected by the people of Cook County to pursue community safety, prevent harm, and uphold the values of fairness and equal justice,” Foxx said. “I’m proud of my record in doing that, and I plan to do so through the end of my term and, if the people so will it, into the future.”

The prosecutor has faced scrutiny since her office announced March 26 that they were dropping charges against Smollett, less than three weeks after he had been indicted for disorderly conduct for filing a false police report. Smollett agreed to forfeit $10,000 to the city that he put up in bond money to secure his release after his arrest.

Smollett, who is black and gay, allegedly hired two brothers to stage an assault on him and make it look like a hate crime, police and prosecutors say. The actor told investigators that his attackers yelled homophobic and racist slurs at him as well as screamed “This is MAGA country,” a reference to President Trump’s 2016 campaign slogan.

Police spent about $130,000 in officer overtime as they investigated the Jan. 29 alleged assault before they said they learned that the actor had paid the brothers — men he knew from the “Empire” set — to stage the attack.

The city of Chicago’s law department on Thursday said it was drafting a civil lawsuit against the actor to recoup the money. City officials announced the lawsuit a week after sending Smollett's team a demand letter to reimburse Chicago for the overtime fees.

"Mr. Smollett has refused to reimburse the City of Chicago for the cost of police overtime spent investigating his false police report on January 29, 2019," Bill McCaffrey, a spokesman for Chicago's law department, said in a statement. 

He added that the city would pursue the "full measure of damages allowed under the ordinance," which is triple the amount they are trying to claw back.

Chicago Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson, who heads Chicago’s 13,000-officer department, was critical of Foxx and her office for dropping a 16-count indictment against Smollett for filing a false police report. He said that Foxx and her aides did not forewarn him or his aides that they were dropping the charges.

Johnson, however, was not among the police chiefs to call for the state’s attorney’s resignation. 

“The Chicago Police Department and Cook County State's Attorney's Office work in partnership to keep neighborhoods throughout our city safe,” Johnson said in a statement. “Our relationship is symbiotic, and we share the goal of reducing crime. Every day, CPD presents dozens of cases for felony prosecution. Our relationship with the (state’s attorney) is paramount in keeping dangerous offenders off of the streets and safeguarding the people of Chicago.”

The heads of the area’s three suburban chiefs associations said they sent letters to Foxx Thursday informing her of the no-confidence vote.

“This action invoked by our membership has been only taken after serious deliberation and after numerous attempts throughout State’s Attorney Foxx’s tenure to maintain communication between her office and our membership over prosecutorial decisions and policy choices that have been made with seemingly no regard for the burden it’s placed on our agencies and our communities,” said Duane Mellema, who heads the Chicago’s North Suburban Association of Chiefs of Police representing more than 30 departments 

Graham, who called on the Justice Department to investigate the Foxx and her deputies handling of the Smollett case, said by spoke with her after the charges were dropped.

“She was very unhappy with me calling for a federal investigation,” Graham said. “I’m going to leave it at that.

Earlier this week, the police union held a protest outside Foxx’s downtown office in which hundreds of demonstrators called on her to resign.

A smaller group of activist held a counter-protest in which they argued the police union was expressing disproportionate outrage about Foxx, because she is black.


Rev. Michel Pfleger, a Catholic priest, and activist who has defended Foxx, noted that all of the police chiefs who attended Thursday's news conference are white.

"So Pathetic that FOP Kevin Graham and a room full of ALL WHITE police chiefs stand asking for Kim Foxx to resign," Pfleger posted on Twitter. "The MAGA culture that lives in Law Enforcement is one of the reasons Black and Brown communities don't trust police.....Bull Connor lives..."


"Pathetic"... he sure as hell got that right!
Pfleger and Jackson belong in the same bag people use to pick up after their dog.



The judge


The prosecutor


The defendant 


Connect the dots.










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Thursday, April 4, 2019

Unemployment claims at lowest level since 1969




If you recall when Barry was president we had more people on welfare than in the history of mankind.

Remember this classic...?

Video 500

Maybe we should rethink voting altogether. Not only do you need voter ID but also must pay taxes in order to vote. Think about that for a second. People vote on issues to spend your money with no skin in the game. 

Bet Bernie is her new hero.




The Department of Labor announced Thursday that weekly jobless benefit claims have hit their lowest mark in a half-century. File Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI | License Photo



April 4 (UPI) -- The number of people who filed for unemployment benefits last week was the lowest in 50 years, Labor Department figures showed Thursday.

Jobless claims reached 202,000 in the final week of March -- the fewest since Dec. 6, 1969. The mark was 10,000 fewer than the week before.

The numbers indicate continued strength in the employment market. Last month, the department said productivity among U.S. workers increased in the fourth quarter of 2018 at a greater pace than expected. Wednesday, ADP and Moody's projected job growth of 129,000 for March. Official monthly government figures arrive Friday and analysts expect them to show job growth of about 170,000.

The positive report Thursday coincided with another study that showed more than 60,000 U.S. workers were laid off in March, topping off the worst quarter for job cuts since 2015 and the worst first quarter in 10 years. The analysis by Challenger, Gary & Christmas said layoffs are up 35 percent over the same period a year ago. Many of the layoffs occurred last month and experts said some have not yet filed for unemployment.

Most of the layoffs for the first quarter of 2019 were seen in the retail sector, 46,000. In March alone, the auto industry saw 8,800 layoffs and the energy sector nearly 8,200.








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The 'Maduro' of America




Can you be wealthy... and a socialist at the same time?

Evidently, the answer is yes.





The 'Feel The Bern Cult Followers' do not and will never care about his laughable hypocrisy.

They are all just brainless lazy, deadbeat simpletons the remnants of Occupy Wall Street who want wealth taken away from anyone who has earned it and given directly to them.

If he's still sucking air...










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