Dekalb CEO Vernon Jones Taken Down A Notch?

Atlanta, GA
The State Senate has passed a bill aimed at restructuring Dekalb County's current executive and legislative branches which will effectively eliminate county CEO Vernon Jones' influence and control over the county's Board of Commissioners.

During his reign as CEO Jones, a black supremacist, has repeatedly abused the powers of his office. In the fall of 2006 Jones had county police officers physically remove a White commissioner from a Board meeting after illegally removing the commissioner from his position on the Board as part of Jones' "darker administration" he intends to enforce within the county government.

In 2005 a White woman filed charges in Rockdale County stating that she had been raped by Jones at his home, which is on the county line with property in both Dekalb and Rockdale counties. The investigation was jeopardized when then Dekalb County police chief Louis Graham notified Jones that he was being investigated. After information was leaked that Graham had informed Jones of the investigation, Graham claimed he had done nothing wrong. He later resigned after audio tapes confirmed that he had actively practiced anti-White discrimination within the police department.

If Senate Bill 52 passes the House, it could very well mean the end of Jones' racist anti-White tyranny and could possibly put him on the road out of office and into prison.

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A bill that would alter the balance of power in DeKalb County government has progressed halfway through the Georgia Legislature and is awaiting its fate in the House.

Senate Bill 52 would restructure relations between the county's legislative and executive branches, removing the chief executive officer from the policy-making process. CEO Vernon Jones and his predecessors have presided over the meetings of the seven-member County Commission, guiding the discussion and breaking ties. Perhaps most importantly, the CEOs also have set the agenda for the meetings, choosing which legislation comes up for a vote.

Under SB 52, which passed the Senate in a unanimous vote last week, the commission would set its own agenda and run its own meetings. Jones opposes the bill, but the County Commission has not taken an official stance. At a recent meeting of the DeKalb County legislative delegation, Rep. Stephanie Stuckey Benfield (D-Atlanta) wondered whether to support it, given the commission's silence.

DeKalb's commissioners have postponed a vote on the county's legislative agenda, in part, several commissioners say, because they haven't had time to review all the proposals. But a majority said SB 52 could improve the county. When asked about the bill, Commissioners Elaine Boyer, Kathie Gannon and Jeff Rader offered unqualified endorsements. And Commssioner Burrell Ellis said he likes the idea but wants amendments that detail how commissioners would transition from the current process.

Original Controlled Media article here:

Bill Reducing DeKalb CEO's Powers Advances

Older Controlled Media articles regarding Vernon Jones' activities:

DeKalb CEO Denies Rape Allegation

DeKalb Accused Of Racial Bias

Planning Commission, Director Face Off Over Appointment Process

Discrimination Lawsuit Against DeKalb County To Go To Trial

Lawyers And Catholics Aid Georgia's Immigrant Invasion

Atlanta, GA
The Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta and a group of attorneys are joining forces to assist immigrants in the continued invasion of Georgia. A mass registration for citizenship will take place later this month. The article below includes contact information if readers would like to contact the groups to express your opinions on the continued and increasing flow of immigrants into our state and the dangers it poses to our society.

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The Georgia chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) is joining with over 20 other state chapters across the country to provide free assistance with the United States citizenship application process during a one-day event on March 24. Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Atlanta, Inc. will join AILA attorneys and trained volunteers to provide assistance at four locations in Atlanta, Decatur, Roswell and Gainesville between 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 24.

Lawful permanent residents (“green card” holders) may apply for U.S. citizenship. Citizenship confers the right to vote, bear a U.S. passport, petition for relatives abroad, and obtain public benefits. To apply for citizenship, a person must be at least 18 years old and have been a lawful permanent resident for five years, or for three years if married to a U.S. citizen. In addition, applicants must demonstrate that they can read, write and speak in English, have paid income taxes, pass a civics test and take the oath of allegiance to the United States.

The event will be held at the Latin American Association, 2750 Buford Highway, Atlanta; Refugee Resettlement and Immigration Services of Atlanta, 4151 Memorial Drive, Suite 205D, Decatur; Roswell City Hall, 38 Hill Street, Roswell; and the Community Service Center, 430 Prior Street SE, Gainesville.

At these locations AILA, Catholic Charities and other organizations will have staff present to help screen people to determine whether they are eligible for citizenship. Eligible persons will receive assistance with the paperwork, which can be daunting.

Event chairperson Elizabeth L.A. Garvish stated, “This event highlights one of the most important events in an immigrant’s life—becoming a U.S. citizen. We are joining together with over a dozen community partners to assist Georgia’s law-abiding legal permanent residents in the naturalization application process. “

The American Immigration Lawyers Association is a national association of over 10,000 attorneys and law professors. Member attorneys represent tens of thousands of U.S. families who have applied for permanent residence for their spouses, children and other close relatives. AILA members also represent thousands of U.S. businesses who sponsor highly skilled foreign workers. Founded in 1946, AILA is a nonpartisan, not-for-profit organization with 35 chapters and over 50 national committees.

Those who plan to attend will need information about what documentation to bring to the drive. Contact Elizabeth Garvish at (678) 904-0085 or (404) 606-3399 or e-mail her at egarvish@mklawllc.com.

Original Controlled Media article here:

Catholic Charities To Help With Citizenship Drive

Voting Machines Stored In Leaky Decatur Warehouse

Decatur, GA
Again demonstrating complete incompetence, Georgia officials have allowed nearly three thousand Diebold electronic voting machines, the very machines the Bush Crime Cartel used to influence national presidential elections, to be improperly stored in a rundown, damp and leaking storage facility in minority ravaged Dekalb County.

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Thousands of moisture-sensitive Diebold voting machines have been left under tarps in a leaky DeKalb County warehouse, more than a year after officials learned of the problem, county officials told the state Election Board on Tuesday.

Board members said the revelation raised serious questions about the integrity of Georgia's voting process. Officials with the secretary of state's office said counties across the state are being ordered to conduct audits to ensure their voting equipment is intact and being housed appropriately. They plan to inspect each audit.

"It's outrageous," David Worley, a Democratic appointee to the board, said of conditions at the Decatur warehouse.

The leaky storage for the 2,758 voting machines came to light on Tuesday after embarrassing news earlier this year that about 40 voter access cards and three electronic ballot encoders belonging to DeKalb County had shown up for sale on an Internet auction site.

The cards have all been recovered and officials say there is no evidence they were ever used. They were lost when DeKalb County, near Atlanta, sold old furniture without cleaning out the drawers. The furniture buyer found the cards inside and posted them for sale on e-Bay.

Critics said the incident raised questions about the security of the state's electronic voting system.

Republican election board member Randy Evans said taken together the conduct is damning.

"I don't know how you can get much worse than this," Evans said.

Melanie Wilson, a senior assistant attorney for DeKalb County, called the matter "a serious, serious concern."

But she said the county has implemented additional security precautions that require periodic inventories and a chain of custody reports for voting equipment.

Still, the pricey voting machines have stayed put even as water has seeped in.

Under questioning from board members, DeKalb County elections supervisor Linda Lattimore said the county hasn't provided money to repair the roof at the Memorial Drive facility.

"This has been an ongoing problem in excess of a year," Lattimore said.

The state spent $54 million to implement electronic voting in Georgia, becoming the first state in the nation to do so.

After initially proposing a $15,000 fine and an order that the machines be relocated in a matter of days, the board determined that the case had to be referred to the state attorney general's office to hammer out a consent decree with the county.

Evans expressed frustration that more could not be done to protect the state's investment.

"The idea of sitting idly by while these machines are sitting in this warehouse is not acceptable," Evans said.

Original Controlled Media article here:

GA Voting Machines Left In Leaky DeKalb Warehouse

Georgia's New Message For Immigrants: Speak English Or Get Out

Atlanta, GA
The Journal-Constitution is reporting that we may be one step closer to having English constitutionally declared the official language of Georgia.

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A proposed constitutional amendment that would reaffirm English as the state's official language took its first step toward the ballot box Tuesday, gaining unanimous approval of a House subcommittee.

English is already the official language of Georgia by statute. But Rep. Timothy Bearden (R-Villa Rica), sponsor of HR 413, said he wants to give voters a chance to cement it into the state constitution in 2008. Protecting English is critical now, he said, in light of the federal government's inability to control the flow of illegal immigrants who aren't assimilating into American society.

28 other states have laws in place designating English as the official language. Bearden hopes that this resolution will enable Georgia officials to cease to offer the driver's license exam in languages other than English. However, those who support illegal immigration are highly opposed to the resolution.

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Allen Shaklan, one of two immigrant advocates to speak against the measure Tuesday, said Alabama's English law was struck down precisely because the state failed to provide driver's exams in other languages.

The proposed resolution in Georgia would harm immigrants who need to obtain a driver's license so they can better integrate into society, said Shaklan, executive director of Refugee Family Services in Stone Mountain.

"This would dramatically affect their ability to find jobs and support their families," he said. "Is this the message Georgia wants to send . . . that people of different backgrounds are not welcome?"

Supporters of the resolution seem confident that it will be passed.

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Anti-illegal immigration advocate D.A. King, president of the Marietta-based Dustin Inman Society, spoke in a language all the legislators could understand. Polls, King said, consistently show widespread support for English as an official language.

Original article here:

Panel OKs Amendment Making English Official Language

Negro Teachers Arrested For Having Sex With Student

Decatur, GA
Two negro teachers at DeKalb County's predominately black Miller Grove High School were jailed last week accused of having sex with a 17 year old student.

Clarence Hicks, a 28 year old history teacher and baseball coach along with Eubie Lewis, a 29 year old special education teacher were booked into the Dekalb County Jail last Sunday after being charged with sexual assault against a person in custody.

Investigators say that the suspects had sex with the victim at a residence in the DeKalb County community of Stone Mountain. The negroes are also charged with supplying alcohol to a minor.

They were granted bail at a hearing on Tuesday. "The state has an interest in protecting school children," the judge said. "You're a school teacher and you're alleged of having taken a child away from school grounds, getting her intoxicated and having sex with her. That's what the allegation is. So the state says we have an interest in protecting children."

Both negroes were bailed out of jail on Tuesday afternoon. Parents and students were shocked by the incident. "I was shocked," said student Marcus Eccles. "That was my baseball coach, and I didn't know. I was really shocked."

"How many other students have been subjected to this man, these men? And what else have they done? I'm sure it didn't just happen last week," said parent Erica Ray.

Lewis also has legal trouble stemming from an incident in Virginia where authorities had issued a fugitive warrant for Lewis last year. He was wanted on a charge of Possession of Marijuana with Intent to Distribute. When they located him in DeKalb County, Georgia, in August, they had him arrested and brought to Virginia. Lewis was released and returned to Miller Grove High School where he continued to teach until his arrest last week.

Controlled media articles related to this story:

Two Georgia Teachers Charged With Having Sex With Same Student

Sex Scandal Rocks Local High School; Two Teachers Arrested

Peanut Butter Recall Expands

Sylvester, GA
The recent salmonella outbreak, which was traced to a ConAgra Foods plant in the town of Sylvester in an illegal immigrant infested region of south Georgia, has been expanded to include brands other than Peter Pan and Walmart's Great Value peanut butter. Salmonella has also been found in some dessert and ice cream toppings.

The salmonella germ is a group of bacteria that pass from the feces of people or animals to other people or other animals and can cause diarrheal illness in humans. Salmonella bacteria have been known to cause illness for more than 100 years.

To date, nearly 400 people have contracted salmonella from products manufactured at the south Georgia plant. Last week the FDA announced that they had found salmonella to be present in the plant, but declined to indicate the source. The plant remains closed.

These product are now thought to also be contaminated:

- Sonic Brand Ready-To-Use Peanut Butter Topping (6 lb., 10.5 oz. cans) used to make the peanut butter regular and fudge shakes and the peanut butter regular and fudge sundaes. Sonic discontinued use of this topping on February 16 when the recall began.

- Carvel Peanut Butter Topping (6 lb., 10 oz. cans) used in the following various Carvel ice cream products: Chocolate Peanut Butter, Peanut Butter Treasure, Peanut Butter & Jelly, Reese's Peanut Butter Cup Sundae Dasher, and other customized products containing the peanut butter toppings and flavors for ice cream within the cakes used by Carvel. These toppings and flavorings or products were discontinued by Carvel on February 16 when the recall began.

- J. Hungerford Smith Peanut Butter Dessert Topping (6 lb., 10 oz. cans). Although this product is not available for direct public purchase, retailers and restaurants across the U.S. may have used this topping in or on their food products.

Controlled media articles related to this story:

FDA Update On Peanut Butter Recall

Georgia Couple Suing ConAgra Over Tainted Peanut Butter

Peanut Butter Sickens Wilmington Woman

Peanut Butter Recall Shuts Down Perrysburg Confectioners Work

One Case Of Peanut Butter Salmonella In Louisianna

Faculty Asks Attorney General To Look Into Shady Asian Dealings At KSU

Kennesaw, GA
Faculty members at Georgia's Kennesaw State University have asked State Attorney General Thurbert Baker to conduct a criminal investigation into the conduct of Yiping Wan, who resigned as dean at the college in late February.

Although the Attorney General's office has acknowledged receiving the letter from faculty members which states, "It is now time to move forward with a thorough criminal investigation that we are certain will uncover fraud, graft and corruption involving state funds," a spokesman for the office gives no indication that the State will in fact investigate the matter.

An internal audit released last month by the Board of Regents at KSU states that Wan:

• Granted 16 international students out-of-state tuition waivers worth $75,438 in "a potentially incorrect application" of guidelines for such waivers. After three semesters at KSU, nearly half the 16 have yet to pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language.

• Authorized more than $115,000 in expenses "with minimal reporting ... or oversight." The $115,000 — including some state money — came through an association housed at KSU that seeks to improve teacher education in China and the United States.

• Steered $500 in state money to WM Group LLC, a company his wife founded, for consulting services — which "consisted of making a phone call ... to arrange a meeting" and translating during that meeting.

• Failed to account for money spent during a trip to China. More than $34,000 in state money paid for that 17-day trip, which included two days at an education conference "but largely consisted of touring various cities in China." The report says "Wan personally collected and held cash funds to cover a portion of the trip expenses, but he was unable to substantiate that all of these funds were expended for that purpose." Trip deposits in prior years were made payable to his wife's company.

• Received reimbursement for meals at upscale restaurants, such as $424 at Ray's on the River in Atlanta, $462 at Aqua Blue in Roswell and $660 for seven people dining at a restaurant in Las Vegas.

Controlled media articles related to this story can be seen HERE and HERE.

"Barbie Bandits" Had Drug Habit And Jungle Fever

Marietta, GA
Cobb County police have arrested four people in connection with a robbery at a Bank of America branch inside a grocery store in Acworth. During the holdup the girls, dubbed the Barbie Bandits, wore dark sunglasses, chatted and laughed as they handed a teller a note demanding money and waited for the cash a little after noon on Tuesday. The girls left the store with an undisclosed amount of cash. They were originally thought to have been as young as sixteen years old.

Today, Cobb County police chased two White females fitting the descriptions of the bandits and a negro male into nearby Douglas County where the three were pulled over by Douglas County police and turned over to Cobb County.


Police say they have charged Ashley Miller (pictured left) and Heather Johnston, both 19, and negro bank teller Benny Herman Allen III, 22, with felony theft and marijuana possession. Also arrested was the negro driver, Michael Chastang, whom the girls were riding with when captured. Chastang, 27, was charged with felony theft and drug trafficking. Police suspect that Chastang is the trio's drug dealer.

"All of them conspired to steal the money," Cobb police officer Wayne Delk said. Because the bank teller was an accomplice in the crime, the girls will not be charged with bank robbery.

Lawyer Arrested In Connection With Attempted Jail Break

Douglasville, GA
Authorities in Douglas County say that they found an inmate in possession of a saw blade, which had been smuggled into the jail by an attorney. It is believed that the inmate intended to use the blade to hold guards hostage during a planned jail break.

William Paul Keenan, a White 52 year old lawyer from Albany, Ga was arrested on Wednesday after deputies discovered the blade during a routine search of the inmate. Dareon Varner, a negro from Atlanta who has been held at the facility since November, charged with robbing a Douglasville Hampton Inn at gunpoint, is believed to have obtained the 18 inch pruning saw blade from Keenan during an attorney/client meeting at the jail.

Police say that the blade has a serrated edge but was not strong enough to have been used to cut bars, and confirm that Varner, 20, intended to use it as a weapon against guards in order to escape confinement at the Douglas County Jail.

Gonzales Vows Vengeance Against Elderly Whites

Washington, DC
In an unprecedented maneuver designed to persecute and intimidate a number of elderly White people, U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales and F.B.I. Director Robert Mueller have teamed up and dug way back into the history books and pulled out about one hundred murder cases, some over 60 years old in which they intend to charge, what are now elderly White people.

"Much time has passed on these crimes," Gonzales told reporters in Washington. "But we are committed to re-examining these cases and doing all we can to bring justice to the criminals who may have avoided punishment for so long."

The announcement followed a decision Tuesday in which a grand jury in Leflore County, Miss., declined to indict Carolyn Bryant in connection to the 1955 Emmett Till case, and is in no doubt a response to that decision.

Although officials declined to comment on which cases have been reopened, they confirmed that the deaths of four negro sharecroppers in 1946 on Moore's Ford Bridge in Walton County, Georgia were among the cases.

It is suspected that other Georgia cases will be reopened including a 1956 case in Molena, Georgia and a 1958 case in Dawson City, Georgia.

Below is an interview in which Gonzales all but admits to Wolf Blitzer that his parents came to this country illegally.