An important interview with one of Kansas City's top politicos . . .
Two links from Fox4 worth checking out here:
Congressman Cleaver calls relations between police and minorities ‘delicate’
Rep. Cleaver has ‘little doubt’ Melania Trump’s speech was plagiarized
You decide . . .
Hey! . . . "Pastor" Cleaver (E-2). How 'bout you tend to your flock and teach them right from wrong? Suspend your "Whitey is the problem" campaign & focus on helping "your people" be a positive influence on the KC area? Stop preaching (for an additional paycheck) that your flock is born a victim. You are an embarrassment to the United Methodist Church.
ReplyDeleteCleaver, the blacks answer to Goofey
ReplyDeleteFred saga: 'A small town with a big heart'
ReplyDeletePosted by Walter Geiger in Features
Thursday, July 14. 2016
Updated: 22 hours ago
By Diana New
Officers responded to a call on July 9 concerning a pitched tent near a Gordon State College parking area not knowing this call would once again be one to bring Barnesville’s community together and deem the city as one of compassion.
Gordon police officer Dicky Carreker and Barnesville police officer Maria Gebelein approached the camp set up near the Gordon parking area off of Holmes street Saturday evening cautiously asking the tent’s occupant to come out with his hands visible. When the occupant emerged he presented his Gordon I.D. card and after speaking with the young man, the officers became aware of his humility and determined him to be a driven student who had nothing and who was dedicated to his education and to finding a job.
Homeless, 19-year-old Fredrick Barley rode six hours on a 20” bicycle from Conyers to Gordon’s campus with nothing but a duffle bag, a tent, a box of cereal and two gallons of water. Barley indicated that he wanted to be sure he made it to town in time for school with enough time to find a job.
He had spent three days camping in his tent before the officers found him. When he was not at his camp, Barley was riding around town on his bike searching for a job and filling out applications.
“After meeting Fred, I could tell he was a good kid,” Carreker stated. “He was a young kid who had been dealt a bad hand and was trying to make the best out of it. All he wanted was a job.”
Inspired by Barley’s determination, officers Carreker and Geblein gave him the money they had in their wallets and took him to the Sun Inn motel where they each paid for a night’s stay.
“Fred told us this would be his second semester at Gordon as a Biology major and we could tell he was serious about his education,” Geblein indicated. “We helped him because we felt it was the right thing to do.”
Soon after Carreker posted the story on Facebook about Barley and his situation, members of Barnesville’s community banded together eager to help and have since bought him gift cards, food and clothing. He even received a new men’s mountain bike and has a couple community members working together to get him a car.
“I was not expecting any of this support and am in awe of how this community has come together to help me,” Barley stated. “I was just trying to go to school, find a job and make it on my own. Now it seems as though I am part of a new community and have a new family.”
Barley has gotten an influx of support from the community and even has a new job at DB’s Pizzeria where Debbie Adamson recognized his genuine heart and hired him before she even knew his name.
Casey Blaney and Amber Shoemake are among those who have been working hard to help get Barley settled. Blaney has put together a Facebook group called ‘Success For Fred’ where anyone who is interested in helping can find out what donations are needed for Fred’s success, and Shomake has put together an Amazon.com wish list in his name.
“It’s just beautiful how our community has come together to help someone in need,” Carreker concluded. “Barnesville is the epitome of a small town with a big heart.”
For much more on Fred's sage, see the 7.20.16 print edition of The Herald Gazette.
Is that word salad, what the hell is that slime?
ReplyDeleteIt's hilarious watching the Lib's futile attempts to take down Trump.
ReplyDeleteLet me know when Congressman Cleaver talks paying back his SBA loan.
ReplyDeleteHe is opted to have his carwash registered as a national historic site. It will now be funded via endowments and Federal grants with 5 Park Service Rangers assigned to give tours. The location will forever be known as the National Coon Carwash Museum.
ReplyDeleteCritical thinking skills are important. What are the subjects of the articles? Why go to left field on responses? Are you educated?
ReplyDeleteTOP PHOTO
ReplyDeleteFor my lesson in civility, PULL MY FINGER!!!!!!!
This jerk is an embarrassment to Missouri.
ReplyDeleteCongressman Carwash needs to shut the hell up & pay his taxes
ReplyDeleteSo, Sly wants Cleavers' job? Senator James after Mayor?
ReplyDeleteand once again, you idiots in Kansas City keep electing him over and over and over. Blame yourselves, yes Jacob Turk was a moron and Jeanne Paterson didn't know how a bill became a law, but ol Cleave is here to fleece ya!
ReplyDeleteYou assholes are an embarrassment to Missouri.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.yahoo.com/news/helping-autistic-man-black-therapist-shot-florida-police-044231095.html
Black Lives Matter.
Stop shooting unarmed Black men.
Cleaver, must we remind when the Prez plagiarized Porky Pig repeatedly (reportedly all the way back to '08). There's loads of vids and articles of two recent sputtered speeches: Indiana's June 2, and N. Carolina's July 5, if-if-if-if-if you want to check.
ReplyDelete8:41 What is important is that you stop spamming. You don't get to decide what is important.
ReplyDelete