It's not a conspiracy: It's just that the Black Middle Class in Kansas City want complete control of the failing School District

There isn't an issue in Kansas City that doesn't have a racial element (other than the fact that Donna Pittman is pretty hot for a news broad).

Anyhoo, it's no big surprise that KMBC recently reported there is a serious effort to force out KCMO School Superintendent Anthony Amato.

The clowns who are coming out against him represent pretty much the same group who have watched the School District take a nose dive over the past 30 years.

The recent controversy that comes from accusations of Amato using the term "Bitches" to describe bitchy members of the school board isn't about name calling . . . It's about payback for Amato pulling the rug out from under that tired Welfare Program LINC.

If local media folks check closely they'll notice that the same folks who are up in arms about the "bitches" comment are also connected to people who got shut out of LINC funding.

A fight among welfare pimps is what arises in almost every controversy in the School District. This is why so many white and now Black people have left the place en masse over a generation. It really is Kansas City's worst embarrassment.

I don't know if things are getting better . . . People have been saying as much since the 80's.

What I see is business as usual and it's this town's dirty little secret that the place is an employment agency for every Black, middle class politico in the greater Kansas City area in order to keep the top heavy administration thriving with folks who could care less about quantifiable results.

As for the Bitches controversy . . . TKC is against any kind of offensive language (that I didn't think of first) and if the protesters who are upset about the alleged use of the term "bitches" would rise up against School Board President David Smith, who had to pay $60,000 in punitive damages for illegally retaliating against a former employee after she accused him of racism i.e. not wanting to hire white ladies or Latinos . . . Well, then I would join them . . . But this isn't about bad language, the best interests of students or anything related to education in Kansas City . . . It's about race and control of funding . . . It's the same kind of politics that has kept Kansas City Schools in their dismal situation and a perpetual state of decline.