In the first paragraph she tells us:
“…18-year-old Jaqavius Holloway threatened to shoot one of his teachers at Northeast High School in February, he was charged with making terroristic threats and disrupting public school.”
While any reasonable person can conclude that this is
serious, Duncan ignores the fact that The Telegraph Editorial Page Editor brags
about how he goes into the schools in Bibb County at least once a week and threatens
to kill the students if they are not quite. It is amazing how threatening to kill a teacher
is a “terroristic” threat and threatening to kill the students is O.K.
Duncan also ignores the fact that anyone watching The
Telegraph’s morning program “News Talk Central” could reach the conclusion that
The Telegraph encourages violence in the community: or at the minimum creates
an atmosphere which is conducive to violence.
The Telegraph’s Editorial Page Editor Charles E. Richardson claims
to have the God given right to kill his own children. He assures everyone he is
“King of His Castle” and encourages others to practice what he preaches.
What makes this so amazing is that everyone in City and
County government knows it is going on and apparently they have no problem with
it. So if the so-called pillars of the community do not care why even write the
story unless it is nothing more than a distraction from the national scene.
It is amazing how Duncan thinks she can write a meaningful
story about the school system and leave out The Telegraph’s history with the
Bibb County Board of Education, the schools and the Chairman of the Board of
the County Commissioners.
In the case of Sam Hart, Chairman of the Board of the County
Commissioner when the fact that his family is putting taxpayer money in their
pockets and it comes out; Charles Richardson swells up like a school yard bully
and starts calling everyone who does not agree with him liars. This can be seen
at The
Telegraph and Mike Stucka's advice.
Of course we realize that might not be possible as we look
back and note how the only seemingly sensible voice, (Kenny Burgamy) – so-to-speak
– received a knife in the back for his trouble. This was after Bill Knowles of
wearepolitics.com broke the story of The Telegraph’s peddling influence for
employment and from the looks of everything The Telegraph was struggling to
cover up what they had done.
Surely there were no "lousy lunches" or "family employment" involved here, but then you can never tell with The Telegraph.
Surely there were no "lousy lunches" or "family employment" involved here, but then you can never tell with The Telegraph.
Here are additional video clips, you make
up your own mind as to where The Telegraph's outlook on violence which S. Heather Duncan omitted was pertinent to the
story.
This courageous defense did not save Kenny B for the knife and it was funny, funny, funny to Charles E.
The Telegraph has to be sure everyone gets the word and do not let the courts and DFACS get in the way.
Have a nice day.
No comments:
Post a Comment