HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/13/2025 - Regular - Additional Doc-Goodbye Port Orchard (Word)I turned 45 on the 30th of last month — born and raised in Kitsap County. And yet, I’m preparing to move out of the state — not for opportunity, but rather to escape a local system still
drowning in the same barriers and in justices that dominates our national institutions. In Kitsap County justice for the Black American Negro Freedmen (B.A.N.F) communities are ignored,
silenced, or worse, substituted with policies for everyone except us.
I’m a Reparationist, working to make my people whole! I believed in using the political process. and i have tried. I reached out to our local NAACP, I sat down with Emily Randall, now
“ Our First Ever Congressional District #6 “ Washington State CongressWoman. We even crafted a resolution for a Freedmen Affairs Committee, which you can still find at www.americanunionreparations.
com.
But TRUE TO POLITICAL FORM, after our initial meeting at Coffee Oasis, Emily Randall ghosted us. No follow-up. No political courage. No care. Just like ALL politicians that use B.A.N.F
voters every election cycle and then spends billions on illegal immigration, LGBTQ agendas, and foreign aid — while reparations remain “too controversial.”
The NAACP? They’re no different than the Congressional Black Caucus! Locally the former President of the (NAACP CHPT #1134) Robert Harris told me to draft a presentation. I did — &
after multiple attemps, they never again let me speak nor responded to my emails.. What I got instead was classic gaslighting!
Kitsap County & nationwide for that matter B.A.N.F communities are suffering from decades of benign neglect. Local officials, in lockstep with POLITICAL ALLEGIANCES, are pushing resources,
recognition, and policy for illegal aliens before acknowledging the debt owed to the B.A.N.F community. This is THE pattern: elevate everyone but the people whose free labor built the
country.
Lastly we have three questions for this honorable city counsel — yes or no:
Is it a crime against humanity for one citizen to own another citizen?
Should a government intentionally create laws that allow one citizen to own another citizen?
If a government did so, is it responsible for repairing the damage caused by those intentional harms?
These are moral, legal, and human rights questions. Whether you’re in Kitsap County or the White House — if your answer isn’t AN UNIQUIVICAL “YES” to all three — WE SEE YOU & WHAT SIDE
OF HISTORY YOU STAND ON!