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Fraternity Brother of Pastor Richard Winn of Ben Hill Christian Academy

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Fraternity Brother of Pastor Richard Winn of Ben Hill Christian Academy @JustinGTanner (Fraternity Brother of Pastor Richard Winn of Ben Hill Christian Academy. They are both members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.) is an Attorney who works for Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed (My ex-husbands Fraternity Brother. They are members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.). @Menyuan (A Member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the same Sorority that I am a member of)) is the Director of Ben Hill Christian Academy (Led by Pastor Richard Winn, Fraternity Brother to Justin G. Tanner and member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.), the private school that called the Atlanta Police in a failed attempt to have me falsely arrested for visiting Spencer. When that did not work, they issued a Notice of Criminal Trespass (on their private school property) at my ex-husband’s, presumably Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed’s and the Judges request to no- longer allow me to visit Spencer. Mayor Kasim Reed and Pastor Richard Winn of Ben Hill United Church Stacey Chavis worked for the Democratic Party of Georgia at the same time that I did (when I was pregnant with Spencer) and she received all of my updates regarding the Federal Cases and Complaints . Note who she is tweeting to (@GrierLawOffice , Spencer’s Guardian Ad Litem / Attorney Karlise Grier… coincidentally of course). Also note who she is naming as a great representative (Menyuan Smith, Ben Hills School Director… coincidentally) for the New Leaders Council. Here is the Mission of the New Leaders Council…. Now ask yourself if (Based on what you have read about, viewed website evidence on and / or witnessed) if Atlanta really needs Guardian Ad Litem – Attorney Karlise Grier or Menyuan Smith to lead us on ANYTHING ELSE in our schools, courts, State or this Nation. Finally, ask yourself why Stacey Chavis (New Leaders Council Alumni) would vet these two individuals knowing EVERYTHING about these two individuals and my cases and complaints (she receives my updates) . Note (again) that Guardian Ad Litem - Attorney Karlise Grier is sending out photos of Menyuan Smith to all of her followers to help clean up her reputation… presumably because the exposure of the Federal Cases and Complaints are rightfully taking a negative toll of their professional reputations. Note also that Menyuan Smith is wearing an AKA (representing Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the Sorority that we are both members of) Jacket (The associations are a mention because I want you to know that my decisions have not been biased, personal or based on favors and perks.) at another function unrelated to AKA. Now note the recent Date… which again tells you that other forces are working behind the scenes to clean up the missteps and maintain things just the way they are (corrupt) … at my, Spencer’s, the communities, this State and this Nations expense. Here are the other Key Players in the Federal Corruption Cases and Complaints Attorney General Eric Holder President (Attorney) Barack Obama President Obama’s Senior Advisors David Plouffe and Attorney Valerie Jarrett Georgia Attorney General Republican Sam Olens Georgia Governor (Attorney) Republican Nathan Deal Atlanta Mayor (Attorney) Democrat Kasim Reed Georgia Governor (Attorney) Republican Nathan Deal and Atlanta Mayor (Attorney) Democrat Kasim Reed introducing another $200 Million Dollar “Corporate Deal” funded by taxpayers. http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/jeff- schultz/2013/mar/07/blank-kicks-more-it-still-doesnt-add-200-million/ . A travesty given that Atlanta’s educational systems are in ruins (http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/04/13/atlanta-school-cheatring- race/2079327/ ), a large number of once thriving communities are crime ridden (http://www.myfoxatlanta.com/story/22398753/south-atlanta-residents-speak-out-about- crime ), our utilities are spiking at an all time high (http://clatl.com/freshloaf/archives/2012/09/28/atlantas-water-rates-have-spiked-233- percent-since-2001 )… and yet we have plenty of Tax-Payer money to finically support an already extremely wealthy business owner like Arthur Blank (Owner of The Home Depot). Here’s how Atlanta Mayor (Attorney) Kasim Reed sold this latest hand out to the citizens (who never voted for the Corporate Welfare Gift ) followed by one citizens reaction and a link to a secondary article on how to reverse the gift (that the tax payers NEVER AUTHORIZED)… so that it better serves the public and not this corporate business man or the politicians who are using our money for personal perks. Also, take note America, this is not just happening in Atlanta. ________________________________________________________________________ To the rescue — City of Atlanta carries the ball for new Falcons stadium Posted in Maria’s Metro - Date: March 10th, 2013, 6:37 pm By Maria Saporta Part One: The politics of the new Atlanta Falcons stadium deal Once again, the City of Atlanta is leading the way. The tentative agreement reached between the City of Atlanta and the Atlanta Falcons holds great significance — far beyond the building of a new home for one of the state’s top professional sports teams. The agreement is yet one more example that without Atlanta’s leadership, Georgia would have been stuck in reverse. There are too many examples to name. But here are a few. Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, arguably the most important economic engine for the whole state, was and is a creature of the City of Atlanta. Virtually every company that locates in Gwinnett or Cobb or North Fulton or any other county in the metro Atlanta region mentions the airport as a major reason. Many communities south of the airport, Peachtree City in particular, would not exist if it were not for the airport. But none of those governments contribute to the City of Atlanta and the airport in a tangible way. For decades, the three-party alliance between the City of Atlanta, Fulton County and DeKalb County moved the entire region forward. Think MARTA. Those three jurisdictions passed the MARTA Act in 1971 building a rapid transit system that has served as a skeleton to what should be a regional system (had other counties and the state joined in). But even without that support, MARTA has been instrumental in the whole region and the state entering the international stage. Without MARTA, Atlanta never would have won the 1988 Democratic National Convention, the 1994 and the 2000 Super Bowls, and most importantly the 1996 Summer Olympic Games. And without MARTA, Georgia never would have become one of the country’s leading convention centers. Again, the whole region and the whole state has profited from MARTA. But only three local governments have been paying for its annual operating costs. In fact, rather than provide financial support, that state keeps trying to impose onerous conditions on MARTA making it even more difficult for it to fulfill its mission. And it is a similar story with Grady Hospital — which serves patients from all over the state but often leaves it up to Fulton and DeKalb to pick up the tab. Now we have the new Atlanta Falcons stadium, a building that will be owned by the state from day one. The public financing for the deal is coming entirely from the City of Atlanta’s hotel-motel tax. When the Georgia Dome was being built, the State of Georgia issued $200 million in revenue bonds, that were backed by hotel-motel taxes collected in the City of Atlanta and unincorporated Fulton County. But this time around, Gov. Nathan Deal and the State of Georgia did not want to take a political risk to get legislative approval to issue either $300 million or $200 million in revenue bonds (still backed by the city’s hotel-motel taxes) for the $1 billion project. The Atlanta Falcons have agreed to cover the balance of the project’s costs. So it was left to the City of Atlanta to take over. Given the law of unintended consequences, Gov. Deal did the city a favor. Atlanta Mayor Kasim Read and his team were able to negotiate a much more favorable deal for the city and the surrounding community than they ever would have been able to had it been a state-driven agreement. The tentative deal announced on March 7 calls for $50 million of the actual construction agreement to go towards infrastructure improvements related to the stadium project. It also calls for 31 percent minority and women participation in the construction. And that’s not all. The agreement includes a commitment of $15 million from the Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation and a matching commitment from Invest Atlanta in Westside Tax Allocation District funds (for a total of $30) to go towards community rejuvenation. Efforts also will be made to get other partners to join in to make the neighborhoods of Castleberry, Vine City and English Avenue more vibrant and livable areas of the city. Much credit for this enlightened agreement, which still must be approved by the Georgia World Congress Center Authority and the Atlanta City Council, must go to Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank and his entire organizations. The dynamics of Thursday’s press conference were fascinating. Gov. Deal was invited to come to City Hall, but I don’t think any one expected him to come. Up until now, no Republican governor has ever made it across the street to Atlanta’s City Hall for any reason. (Former Atlanta Mayor Shirley Franklin told me that she and former Gov. Roy Barnes used to visit each other when they were both in office). Now here’s another intriguing piece of info that has not yet surfaced. The announced agreement leaves out Fulton County. Because of all the new cities that have been created in Fulton County, there are so few hotels and motels left in the unincorporated areas that the deal makers decided it’s just was not worth the effort to get it through the Fulton County Commission.
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