“Maybe progress should lose for once."

PK Note: It's out for Kindle. Bell Curve City is finally available. Get it here. The paperback will be out Wednesday. 

Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby may have filed a gag order (to block witnesses, attorneys, and police from speaking publicly about the Freddie Gray convicted heroin dealer case) in wrong court; according to one unidentified Baltimore Police Officer, she may have "caused this incredible spike in crime"; but there's one thing Mosby can never, ever retract and it's the campaign letter she published on May 25, 2013... which still exists on MarilynMosby.com (click on 'A Special Message from Marilyn Mosby):

Yes, this is a letter Mosby wrote to Baltimore voters in May of 2013... 

May 25th, 2013 

Dear Constituents of Baltimore City, Baltimore City has the potential to truly be "the greatest city in America," however, we cannot ignore that we are in a state of crisis. 

When thugs and murderers control our neighborhoods from jail and our mothers, grandmothers and children are afraid to walk down the streets in their own communities for fear of being robbed, hurt, and or intimidated by gangs, we are failing in every sense of the word. 

When police officers are doing all that they can to get community terrorists off the streets and into jail, I find it intolerable when the State's Attorney's Office is unable to obtain convictions to keep them there. 

As a former prosecutor in Baltimore city, the most flagrant and recurrent problem that I encountered was convincing a jury to look past, what has become, a "culture of distrust" of the criminal justice system. 

Baltimore is viewed by many as the home of witness intimidation, where the notorious "stop snitching" mentality began, yet and still the current State's Attorney, has made no attempts to address and/or change this culture of distrust. 

Further exacerbating this distrust for many constituents, is the fact that up until now, the current State's Attorney has not been active nor has he been present in varying communities throughout Baltimore. Clearly, it's time for us to make a change. 

Charged as an administrator of justice, the function of a State's Attorney is to seek to reform and improve the administration of the criminal justice system, which obviously isn't taking place. 

Hence, I believe that with my successful trial experience as a prosecutor for 6 years, my passion for the pursuit of justice over convictions, and my unyielding love for my community, now is the time for me to stand up and remedy what is broken for so many communities throughout Baltimore: Trust. I will bring fresh ideas and positive solutions to improve the administration of the State's Attorney's Office in Baltimore City, and will offer voters a better choice: a leader Baltimore can trust.  

 Marilyn Mosby, Esq.

Though these lines were written back in May of 2013, read Mosby's campaign words again:

When thugs and murderers control our neighborhoods from jail and our mothers, grandmothers and children are afraid to walk down the streets in their own communities for fear of being robbed, hurt, and or intimidated by gangs, we are failing in every sense of the word.  

Of course the black Baltimore mayor and many of the black Baltimore city council members would apologize for calling the black rioters/looters/arsonists "thugs," but Mosby's initial campaign announcement made it clear she was not afraid to target the very black people making the city unsafe.

Of course, she was quick to base her decision to indict six Baltimore Police Officers because she heard their cries of "No Justice, No Peace" over the police sirens and chaos as Baltimore burned,  thereby siding with those black gangs who create the environment where black mothers, grandmothers, and children are afraid to walk down the streets...

But it's important to remember the letter she published which announced her candidacy. Promises of restoring law and order to a city regressing to the black mean, which accelerated exponentially once she sided with the black gangs and drug dealers (of which Freddie Gray was a convicted member of this unholy order)[West Baltimore’s Police Presence Drops, and Murders Soar,New York Times, June 12, 2015] : 

 From the steps of her New Bethlehem Baptist Church, the Rev. Lisa Weah looked down the block to the open-air drug market outside the bodega on the corner a few hundred feet away. The traffic there had been slowing until the chaos that followed the death of Freddie Gray on April 19, after he was injured in police custody. 

Now it is back full-bore, and the police are often nowhere to be seen. “Without law enforcement, there is no order,” Pastor Weah said. “In truth, residents want a strong police force, but they also want accountability.” 

She said that she sympathized with many officers who did their jobs well but were now just as hated as the abusive officers, and that she prayed the spate of killings would be the shock that finally caused change. 

“This crisis was bound to happen because of the broken relationship between law enforcement and the people,” she said. “When something gets this infected, you have to break it down and start from new.” 

At least 55 people, the highest pace since the early 1970s, have been killed in Baltimore since May 1, when the state’s attorney for the city, Marilyn J. Mosby, announced the criminal charges against the officers. Victims of shootings have included people involved in criminal activity and young children who were simply in the wrong place.

Mosby handed the city of Baltimore over to the very people she promised to prosecute in her initial campaign letter in 2013.

Correctly, the police have stood down in the face of this shocking act of black solidarity by Mosby (who would rather call the black gangs and heroin dealers - like the late Freddie Gray - allies instead of the police), and the 65 percent black city of Baltimore is now in the hands of "thugs and murderers."

"Progress always wins," the female protagonist intones in Jurassic World, to which Chris Pratt's character replies, "Maybe progress should lose for once."

In 2015 Baltimore, progress has lost.

A city completely run by black elected or black appointed officials has exposed the true incompatibility of blackness to western civilization once and for all; courtesy of Marilyn Mosby's initial campaign letter to her would-be constituents, we see her tribal loyalty to blacks ultimately trumped her duty to defend the white man's law and order.

 

Not Exactly the "300" Who Fought to Hold the Hot Gates...

PK Note: It's out for Kindle. Bell Curve City is finally available. Get it here. The paperback will be out Wednesday. 

Recall the black insurrection in 65% black Baltimore began on April 28. 

Recall the black elected leaders of 65% black Baltimore held a symposium to highlight the scourge of black on black violence in March of 2015. 

From April 17 in Baltimore... not two weeks later blacks would unite in the insurrection of 2015 in the 65 percent black city

As city leaders in Baltimore debate whether or not they should pay black people not to kill one another (yes, that's actually a consideration to stop the violence: pay people not to kill), it's important to recall a rally that took place in mid-April 2015... before the black insurrection in the name of the heroin dealer Freddie Gray ever happened. [Street-corner rally appeals for residents to 'stop killing each other', Baltimore Sun, April 17, 2015]: 

 As drums beat and horns honked, dozens of men — and some women — stood quietly on a busy Northwest Baltimore street corner Friday night. Each held aloft a black-and-white sign with a stark message to passing motorists and pedestrians: "We must stop killing each other." 

It wasn't a protest, but an appeal for residents to take the corner of Pennsylvania and North avenues — and the rest of the city — back from the violence that has cost so many lives and disrupted so many neighborhoods. 

"Occupy the Corner," as it was called, was the opening salvo in another year of community outreach arranged by the anti-violence group known as 300 Men March. As they have for the past two years, members plan to gather every Friday evening into the fall to walk the streets as a group and engage residents young and old in an effort to make neighborhoods safer. 

"It's great to have conferences and things like that at hotels and rec centers, but we want to take the energy right to the corners, to send a message that people do care about their communities, are frustrated by the high level of violence," said Munir Bahar, the group's organizer. 

But Bahar, 33, a tax accountant who also runs a health and fitness business, said the 300 Men March was focused on people taking personal responsibility for what happens in their community, not looking to blame or rely on anyone else. "There are a lot of people who want to do something about the violence but don't necessarily have the outlet," Bahar said before Friday's event. 

"That's why we created 'Occupy the Corner' — to give people an outlet, not against police violence but more specifically the day-to-day violence happening in the communities, of young folks gunning other folks down." City Councilman Brandon Scott joined the sign-wavers, saying he hopes it will help reclaim the Penn North neighborhood from drug dealing. 

"When we are engaged in our communities, we have less violence," Scott said. Last year, the group focused its efforts in the Belair-Edison community in Northeast Baltimore, Scott said, because there had been a spate of homicides there. 

During the months of activity there, he added, the number of killings dropped. Scott also drew a distinction between the anti-violence efforts of 300 Men March and the protests against police violence. 

"Both issues are valid," he said, adding that he may very well join the rally Saturday, too. But complaints about police misconduct are no excuse, he added, for failing to take personal responsibility for what goes on in the community. But Janet Carter, 50, said she thought violence in the community may be worse as a result of police abuse. 

Still, she said, she was drawn by the losses she's seen among families at the school where she works to join the 300 Men March event for the first time. "It's very important for us to get together as a community, a people, a city — black, white, all lives matter," she said. 

On one corner stood a clutch of older, red-jacketed sign-wavers, members of the Arch Social Club. The club, founded more than a century ago, has embraced the 300 Men March, and club members join in the neighborhood walks. "In the old days, when we were out there, we would have a fistfight," said Van Anderson, 61, the club's president. 

"But things have escalated." Wanda Smith, 54, happened upon the sign-wavers, most clad in black T-shirts, as she was coming to pick up something to eat on the corner. "I love it," she said. "It looks so much better." 

Lou Fields welcomed the rally, too, but suggested it wouldn't be enough by itself to lead to permanent improvement. What's really needed, he said, is concentrated investment in the community, job training and political leadership. 

"This is very good, but it's only symbolic,'' said Field, 63, who leads African-American heritage tours. "As soon as the 300 crowd came, the evil folk left," he said. But he added that "five minutes after they leave, it's going to be a drug corner."

After five minutes it might have been a drug corner, but State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby sure was determined to make sure they weren't going to be corners where death was peddled with the ease of a Coca Cola. [Baltimore prosecutor asked police to target area where Freddie Gray was arrested, Baltimore Sun, 6-9-15]

By the way, "Stop Killing Each other," means end the black-on-black violence in the city. 

Look at the date again from the article quoted above: it was published on April 17 by the Baltimore Sun. Not two weeks later would black people unite in looting/rioting/ransacking the city in the name of a heroin dealer...

When you understand what a joke the whole #BlackLivesMatter movement represents, you understand the tragedy of life in 2015 America. 

O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

[Arrests in Baltimore plummet, and residents are fearful, Baltimore Sun, June 13, 2015]:

 Baltimore police arrested fewer people in May than in any month for at least three years, despite a surge in homicides and shootings across the city — triggering safety concerns among residents. 

Several neighborhoods saw declines of more than 90 percent from April to May, while arrests in the West Baltimore area where Freddie Gray was arrested dropped by more than half during the same period, according to a Baltimore Sun analysis of police data. Citywide, arrests declined 43 percent from April to May. 

"I've noticed fewer police," said Steve Dixon, program director for the Penn North Recovery Center in West Baltimore. "We're having robberies at the playground in broad daylight. All these murders and shootings, we're having them in broad daylight." 

The dramatic citywide decline — which has sparked a debate about police pulling back on enforcement efforts — came in the aftermath of the death of Gray. Six officers have been charged in the death of the 25-year-old, who suffered spinal injuries while in police custody and died a week after his April 12 arrest. 

City leaders and police union officials have provided explanations for the slowdown. Officers have been hesitant to make arrests since the rioting that followed Gray's funeral, union and police department officials have said. 

Officers also have been surrounded by camera-wielding residents recording their every move, according to the police commissioner. And since Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby filed the criminal charges in Gray's death, many officers are afraid that they risk being charged with crimes for trying to do their jobs, union leaders say. 

"If [police] are standing there being indecisive about what to do, that's going to hurt," said City Council Vice President Edward Reisinger. "It's a mess. If this trend continues, people are going to feel, even myself, unsafe." Dixon is not convinced that police are genuinely fearful. Just angry. 

"They're absolutely angry that six police officers were charged," he said. In recent weeks, homicides and shootings have spiked. There were 42 homicides in Baltimore in May, the most in a month since 1990. And police have reported 237 shootings this year, an 84 percent jump over the comparable period last year. 

Meanwhile, arrests have plummeted in neighborhoods across the city, according to The Sun's analysis of police data that is posted online. Some of the starkest declines took place in southwest neighborhoods: Only one arrest each was made in May in the Franklin Square and Mill Hill communities, a 95 percent decline over April arrests. 

Seeing the slowdown 

Ribyoon Pasha, who helps manage his family's Birdland Mart at West Cross Street and Washington Boulevard, said officers have always been slow to respond to his calls about drug dealing inside and outside his shop. "Usually when they come the sale is done," Pasha said. "I don't rely on the cops. I'm my own security." 

He said it took 15 to 20 minutes for police to respond to an incident on the evening of Feb. 8, when two men fought and stabbed each other in the middle of Ostend Street. Surveillance video shows one man lying in the middle of the street while the other man, holding his stomach, slowly walks away. But the police presence has faded even further after the Gray unrest, Pasha said. 

He and his fellow manager, Hassan Naveed, stood last week behind a glass-encased cashier's box in the store, speaking through the opening where money is exchanged. 

These days, they said, they have less confidence that the police can help. "I think they are just scared," Pasha said. "They're not afraid of dying. They're afraid of going to jail."

People forget the last sentence of the first verse of Francis Scott Key's poem Defense of Fort McHenry ends in a question. Written in 1814, what would become the Star Spangled Banner (and named the U.S. National Anthem in 1931) is a glorification of the events in Baltimore a long, long time ago.

Western Civilization no longer exerts any influence in Baltimore, with the city regressing to the black mean.

What's left of any remnants of civilization in 65 percent black Baltimore has retreated behind plexiglas to try and survive the onslaught of blackness engulfing the city.

The real question though isn't the interesting one posed at the end of the poem that would become the U.S. National Anthem; the real question is if police should even care anymore, knowing America is now a nation dedicated not to the advancement of freedom, but the perpetual promotion of blackness?

" I was born a poor black child. I remember the days, sittin' on the porch with my family, singin' and dancin' down in Mississippi."

There are episodes from modern America that school children in the future will learn about and never quite comprehend how society could have devolved to a point where these moments could possibly occur.

But they must be told of what we lived through and endured, to understand how close western civilization came to collapsing.

Those truly talented children will immediately realize the image of an empty stadium Major League Baseball (MLB) game depicts the consequences of believing race is merely a social construct (whites can survive the negative ramifications of any political system, but they cannot survive the folly of following a color-blind ideology); the exceptional children will roar with laughter at the sight of a white woman who earned a position of respect and authority by pretending to be a black women...

But then the laughter will die down and melancholy will fill the room as the kids realize the utter insanity of what was once considered civilized society and who exactly was once allowed to shape public opinion...

Rachel Dolezal, whose works of 'art' have been featured at the United Nation and was "appointed by the Mayor of Spokane to serve as a police commissioner for the Office of the Police Ombudsman, to oversee fairness and equity in law enforcement," represents Black-Run America (BRA) better than any individual who has ever lived. [A Civil Rights Leader Has Disguised Herself As Black For Years, Her Parents Say, BuzzFeed News, 6-11-15]:

When reached by BuzzFeed News late Thursday, Rachel Dolezal’s father, Larry Dolezal, said that he and her mother are both white. 

“She’s our birth daughter and we’re both of European descent,” he said, adding, “we’re puzzled and it’s very sad.” 

According to her staff biography, Dolezal received her master’s degree from Howard University, an historically black university in Washington, D.C. 

“Her passion for civil rights is influenced by her years in Mississippi, where she advocated for equal rights and participated in community development,” the bio states.

Claiming she grew up in a teepee and hunted for food with a bow and arrows, the absurdity of modernity is simply illustrated by the colorful story of Dolezal, who garnered power, fame, and legitimacy as a leader by shedding her natural whiteness and embracing an artificial blackness.
Her resume is worth reading to see just exactly who is allotted a position of authority in modern America (courtesy of Spokane NAACP): 

Rachel Dolezal holds her terminal degree from Howard University and is a professor in the Africana Studies Program at Eastern Washington University. Doležal teaches African and African American Art History, African History, African American Culture, Early African American History, Introduction to Race & Culture, The Black Woman’s Struggle, and Intro to Africana Studies at EWU. Her scholarly research focuses on the intersection of race, gender and class in the contemporary African Diaspora with a specific emphasis on Black women in visual culture. Her passion for civil rights is influenced by her years in Mississippi, where she advocated for equal rights and was a leader in community development. She is the former Director of Education at the Human Rights Education Institute, a licensed Diversity Trainer and a Consultant for human rights education and inclusivity in regional schools. During her experience as the Director for the Human Rights Education Institute, Doležal developed programs and curriculum that expanded the annual audience from 3,000 per year to 23,000 per year and integrated Black history into K-12 curriculum. She created world-class exhibits, coordinated cultural events, scheduled keynote speakers, organized panel discussions and began the Young Advocates for Human Rights summer training program. Her efforts were met with opposition by North Idaho white supremacy groups, including the Ku Klux Klan, the Neo Nazis and the Aryan Nations, and at least eight documented hate crimes targeted Doležal and her children during her residency in North Idaho and Spokane.

In addition to her role as an educator, Doležal has fourteen years of experience as an exhibiting artist and has taught K-12 & college art lessons in public, private, and non-traditional school settings. Her works have been featured in The Artist’s Magazine, shown in 13 states and displayed at the United Nations’ Headquarters in New York. Doležal began teaching private & group art lessons in 1994 and synthesizes art history, cultural studies, & the creative process when teaching. She believes that the creative process is part of what makes us human and unifies our self-identity with the world around us. Doležal was an instructor in the Art Departments at North Idaho College from 2005-2013 and has taught at Eastern Washington University since 2007. 

Most recently, Rachel Doležal has been appointed by the Mayor of Spokane to serve as a police commissioner for the Office of the Police Ombudsman, to oversee fairness and equity in law enforcement. She was elected Chair of this commission in December by unanimous vote. Rachel writes weekly for The Inlander as a social commentator and recently contributed an important chapter to a textbook, “The War on Poverty: A Retrospective,” which was published this summer. Doležal was elected President of the Spokane NAACP in November and began her two-year term of service on January 1. 

Her other experiences include work in a community law office as a legal secretary for a civil rights attorney, African dance, culinary arts, ethnic hair styling, modeling, managing political campaigns, and mothering two sons. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling, gardening & cooking.

Funny Ms. Dolezal: my passion for the promotion of western civilization and for preserving the racial integrity of the only people capable of keeping it going is based upon what blacks have done to large parts of Mississippi, most notably Jackson.

Is the United States of America still a serious country and a superpower, when people such as Dolezal are promoted to position of power and respect?

Of course not.

Her entire career as a fake black woman and the type of ideas she promoted are based upon the incompatibility of black people with western civilization, which can only be explained as racism by the latter; the desire of blacks and their white enablers to promulgate a worldview where race doesn't matter for white people but it's all that matters to non-whites; and, well, an undiagnosed mental illness fueling her racial transformation beautifully capturing the mentality of the degenerates in charge of BRA.

In times like this, you must understand laughter is a weapon far more powerful, deadly, and one cutting far shaper than any knife.

Rachel Dolezal is the face of BRA and her life/lies prove Jefferson was wrong: All men aren't created equal until they pretend to be black, whereas they then transcend equality.