Comment history

deguyzinmississippi says...

With FEMA firmly planted on the ground following Isaac's landfall, we can only give proper credit where it's due. Mississippi's division of FEMA violated during Katrina and got caught. www.deguyz.webs.com LGBT didn't hijack anything. The state of Mississippi and their division of FEMA will take the credit for making equal rights a reality in Mississippi and by the end of the day, the nation. Hate and greed opened the doors and entangled every entity up to U.S. Dept of Homeland Security in an ill fated attempt to block a gay male caretaker/homeowner from being secured to a disaster application. While the state maintained that James McGee Jr. had no legal merit as a resident in the state, they have recently been able to verify how wrong they were. Being suppressed for over 7 years, there are no attorney's in the state allowed to represent LGBT constituent discrimination. It just doesn't appear in the registry. While a federal investigation is still underway, the evidence is being gathered to see just how widespread the involvement was. Former Governor Haley Barbour did have knowledge because he believed his FEMA people on the ground. He issued his own orders involving Mr. McGee's arrest and prosecution on federal charges. They in fact were way less than truthful. Equal rights? We'll have them at some point in time. Without a vote. MS-FEMA refused to secure James McGee Jr.'s name because of his sexual orientation. They said it to the wrong man. It's done. The cover up is over and those involved will be prosecuted. By not securing his name as a homeowner, they allowed for services in being denied to an end stage Alzheimer's disease to die from her illness with no services ever rendered. www.deguyz.webs.com Until this case is prosecuted in a federal courtroom, these crimes of hate can continue against any resident for any reason. #Falsified Documents #Conspiracy? The sad reality. They can keep getting away with it.

http://jacksonfreepress.com/users/photo…

On None

Posted 2 September 2012, 4:28 p.m. Suggest removal

deguyzinmississippi says...

Corrections in Mississippi has earned the reputation of denying certain rights to inmates. Notorious Unit 32, Walnut Grove, hiv/aids inmates being verbally abused and denied medicine and access to rehab programs, This could have all been avoided had the state just treat the inmates in accordance with the law. Call them violations or call them breaking the law, those who give the orders down to those who are hands on with the actions should be considered for prosecution as well. I don't agree with the riot but what drove the riot to occur in the first place is a result of a prison system with a set of rule of their own.

On Sheriff Tyrone Lewis Gives HCCF Update

Posted 13 August 2012, 4:16 p.m. Suggest removal

deguyzinmississippi says...

The state gives these certain powers to schools by the laws that are enacted. Don't be shocked if it is discovered that many more schools conduct themselves in the same manner. What happens in Mississippi doesn't stay in Mississippi anymore.

On DOJ: State Again Stepping on Kids' Rights

Posted 13 August 2012, 3:58 p.m. Suggest removal

deguyzinmississippi says...

First off, they make a very attractive couple. This is just a piece of a much larger puzzle state lawmakers are trying to deal with. Personal feelings aside, they have no other option. They shouldn't be in office if they can't keep their personal feelings out of it. They are all of legal backgrounds. They know better. Mississippi is considered one of the poorest states in the country so the taxpayer dollars are mainly being spent paying violations resulting of personal and religious feelings violating peoples constitutional rights. www.deguyz.webs.com They don't seem to have a problem coming up with the money so where's the poor part come in? hmmm Guess we'll find out about that at a later date.