They came up with Spam adds to bombard on all my my telephones and laptops with it - to remind me on "rescued puppy...." MK Ultra stories, but reality this was NOT. MY FAVORITE ORANGE COLOR ALSO HAD A DARK SIDE TO IT....
and so what is reality !!?????
REALITY IS THAT ONCE SYSTEM RUNS YOU OVER(YOU COMMIT TO CRIME - COMMIT CRIME), YOU BECOME NOTHING OTHER THAN A SLAVE FOR LIFE !!!! SYSTEM GETS A TITLE(SLAVE CERTIFICATE) OF YOU - OWNERSHIP OF YOU !!! CRIME AGAINST ME WAS SO OVERWHELMING, THAT I BEGUN TO BELIEVE TO MK ULTRA BRAINWASH OF MY WACKENHUT COWORKERS(under MK Ultra procedure and followed up with one in real time) WHO INSISTED ME FIRST THAT PROMOTIONS ARE NOT AVAILABLE UNLESS COMPANY COMPLETELY OWNS YOU AND THAT POLICE(knowing that my goal was to become a police officer rather than to get security officer promotion alone) WOULDN'T OFFER ONE EMPLOYMENT OFTEN TIMES FOR THE SAME REASON - AND TO OWN YOU, ONE SHOULD UNCONDITIONALLY AGREE TO REPRIMANDS EVEN IF THOSE ARE BASELESS - SIGN AND AGREE WITH THEM TO SUBMIT HIS TRUST ENTIRELY IN HANDS OF THOSE WHO ARE TRYING TO HELP ONE...AND SO IT WAS WHEN I WAS ASSAULTED WITH ARMED SUPERVISOR AT POST FOR WHOSE ASSAULT WACKENHUT OFFICIALS DEMANDED FROM ME TO SEE ONE AS A FRIENDLY TEST UPON IT WILL BE DECIDED ON WHAT TO DO WITH ME - TO EITHER FIRE OR PROMOTE ME https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2022/09/wackenhut-owners-and-their-upper.html....NEEDLESS TO SAY THAT "CUTE PUPPY" STORY FOR BRITISH ROYALS SAKE WHO CLAIMED ME IT WILL ALL DEPEND ON ME HOW I WILL BE SEEN AS, WAS WRITTEN FOR THEM BY SAME HAND....THAT IS HOT THEY GOT THOSE SIGNATURES ON MINE ON PAPER AT WACKENHUT CORPORATION IN MIAMI BACK IN 2001. THATS WHAT MIAMI DADE, MIAMI BEACH, MIAMI POLICE USED SINCE NEXT TO FORCED UNEMPLOYMENT AS A PLATFORM FOR DENIAL OF EMPLOYMENT IN US LAW ENFORCEMENT...
REMEMBER WHEN I STATE YOU ON MANY OCCASIONS I CITE MYSELF, "THE ONE WHO ESCAPED THEM"....
Thats why....thats why....
US midterm elections: Why five states have slavery on the ballot in 2022
6 min read
It's 157 years since the US constitution banned chattel slavery - in which one person is the legal property of another - but left in place an exemption for convicted prisoners.
Throughout most of the US, slavery is still legal as punishment for a crime.
But on 8 November, voters in five states - Alabama, Louisiana, Oregon, Tennessee and Vermont - will decide whether to remove these exemptions from their state constitutions in an effort to ban slavery entirely.
The outcome could enable prisoners to challenge forced labour. Some 800,000 currently work for pennies, or for nothing at all. Seven states do not pay prison workers any wage for most job assignments.
Supporters of change say it's an exploitative loophole that must be closed.
But critics argue that the move is unaffordable and could lead to unintended consequences in the criminal justice system.
'I worked for 25 years and came home with 124 dollars'
The roots of the modern system originate in the centuries of enslavement of African-Americans, human rights researchers say.
In the years after slavery was outlawed, laws were passed that specifically aimed to suppress black communities and force them into prisons where they would be required to work.
Now, some imprisoned black Americans are still forced to pick cotton and other crops on the southern plantations where their forefathers were kept in chains.
"The United States of America has never had a day without codified slavery," says Curtis Ray Davis II, who spent over 25 years serving hard labour in a Louisiana prison for a murder that he did not commit, before he was pardoned in 2019.
Mr Davis held a variety of jobs at the notorious Louisiana State Penitentiary - nicknamed Angola after the country from which many of the African slaves in the area were brought.
"I worked for 25 years and came home with 124 dollars," says Mr Davis, who was never paid more than 20 cents per hour for his work, which he says was "against my will and at gunpoint".
Around 75% of prisoners at the penitentiary are black, according to the Innocence Project, a group that works to exonerate wrongly convicted prisoners.
They argue that Angola is essentially a place where American slavery never ended.
"Even though slavery was abolished, it truly was just a transfer of ownership from chattel slavery and private ownership to literally state-sanctioned slavery," says Savannah Eldrige from the Abolish Slavery National Network.
Her organisation has been working to expand the number of states that ban slavery with no exemptions and has tried to persuade lawmakers in Washington to pass a similar law amending the US Constitution.
Colorado, Nebraska and Utah have passed measures banning all forms of slavery since 2018. Ms Eldrige notes that the movement has attracted bipartisan support - the only way it could pass in Republican-dominated Utah and Nebraska.
In 2023, she predicts that 18 state legislatures will vote on legislation to ban slavery.
Sheriffs warn of 'unintended consequences'
Very few major opponents have come forward against the efforts by states to remove slavery language, but the movement has encountered some resistance from critics who say it would be too expensive to pay prisoners proper wages, that they do not deserve the same compensation - or that the changes could disadvantage inmates.
A vote in the California legislature to remove slavery references from the law failed this summer after Democrats, including the governor, warned that it would cost more than $1.5bn (£1.3bn) to pay prisoners the state's $15 per hour minimum wage.
The Oregon State Sheriffs' Association opposes the measure there, saying it would lead to "unintended consequences" and the loss of all "reformative programs", which include low-paid tasks like working in the library, kitchen and laundry.
The group says these give prisoners something to do and "serve as an incentive for good behaviour" - which is a factor during parole hearings.
It says two problems with the measure are that it only applies to those convicted, leaving out people in pre-trial detention, and that it could spell the end of any prison programme not specifically authorised by a court sentence.
"Oregon Sheriffs do not condone or support slavery and/or involuntary servitude in any form," the association says in a pamphlet to voters, adding that the passage of the measure "will result in the elimination of all reformative programs and increased costs to local jail operations".
A chain gang, pictured in 1909
Prisoners contribute to the supply chain and economy in many ways, some of them surprising.
They have been commissioned to make everything from eyeglasses to car licence plates to city park benches. They process beef, milk and cheese, and work in call support centres for government agencies and major companies.
It can be hard to track which businesses have used prison labour since the work is typically done for a subcontractor. The subcontractor then sells the products and services to major companies which are sometimes unaware of their origin.
Companies that have previously benefited from prison labour in Utah alone include American Express, Apple, Pepsi-Co and FedEx, according to a June report from the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
At least 30 states include prison workers in their emergency operation plans for natural disasters and other civil disruptions. They fight wildfires in at least 14 states, according to the ACLU report.
Prisoners are recruited to fight wildfires every summer
Prisoners' lives are unlikely to change overnight if the five states with upcoming votes do back a change, however.
"These referendums are necessary but not sufficient to end slavery," says Jennifer Turner, a human rights researcher with the ACLU. Courts would still need to interpret what rights prison workers have, and whether they will get benefits - like sick leave - that other non-incarcerated workers are legally entitled to.
In states which have previously removed the slavery exemption, outcomes have varied.
In Colorado, a prisoner sued the state, arguing that it was violating the slavery ban. But a court ruled in August that voters had not intended to abolish all prison labour and dismissed the case.
One jail in Nebraska has started paying inmates $20 to $30 per week after the exemption was removed there, according to the New York Times.
More legal challenges are expected as prisoners continue to push for rights and protections.
Mr Davis, who was wrongly jailed in Louisiana, says that removing the prison exemption will strip away an "incentive" for his home state to incarcerate its citizens.
"I believe that any person of conscience, any person that understands property law, understands that human beings should not be the property of other people," he tells BBC News.
"And they should not be the property of the state of Louisiana."
END
THE THING IS THAT EVEN KING KONG IS ROMANTICALLY KILLED - FINDS HIMSELF IN A POOL OF BLOOD ON GREAT AMERICAN SCREEN AFTER THEY BLAST ONE WITH ROCKET LAUNCHERS ETC...
NOT LUCKY ENOUGH TO GET SLAVERY CERTIFICATE !!??????
Maybe he got one and couldn't keep one...had to take break from one to claim one back ???? I got such a nice visits over the course of 26 years....boy I tell you...
UPDATED ON MARCH 12TH, 2022
WE ARE ALL ASIANS https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2023/02/we-are-asians.html
HERE IS HOW TO CURE AFRICA https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2023/02/here-is-to-my-congo-brothers-and.html
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