Tuesday, April 23, 2019

16,000


I just noticed that a few days ago, we passed the 16,000-post mark. While my merry band of men and I will probably not land in the Guinness Book of World Records, that’s still a lot of posts.

If you think that WEJB/NSU is a worthy endeavor, please hit the PayPal "Donate" button at the top of this page, and make a generous donation.

And if you don’t think that WEJB/NSU is a worthy endeavor… hit the darned PayPal Donate button at the top of this page, and make a generous donation!

I thank you, and your posterity will, too.

Sincerely,

Nicholas Stix


1 comment:

Anonymous said...

KIM FOX FORCED TO RECUSE FROM ANOTHER RACIST BASED CASE
(GRA:Racist because the case was anti-cop and pro black thug.)
CHICAGO (WBBM NEWSRADIO) -- An assistant to Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx said in court Tuesday that she had no idea her office was prosecuting one of her campaign volunteers when she took a selfie with him at a racially-charged event at Rainbow-Push.

It was early this month when the FOP staged a Kim Foxx protest over the Jussie Smollett case and its belief she’s soft on crime. She then appeared at Rainbow-Push, where speakers assailed the police union as racist.

And it was there that activist Jedidiah Brown took the picture with Foxx. Her office was prosecuting Brown for allegedly punching police officers.



They're represented by attorney James McKay.

“The eight police officers that I represent were stunned when they saw the man that they arrested at that press conference with miss Foxx on April the 6th,” McKay said.

McKay piled a petition for a special prosecutor.

“She never should have posed for that photograph. It’s real simple. If a man has a pending criminal case the State’s Attorney shouldn’t have any contact with that person," he said.

Atty James McKay
WBBM Newsradio/Mike Krauser
An assistant state's attorney agreed to seek a special prosecutor. Attorney Jon Erickson, who represents Brown, said he’s being used as a pawn.

“What you saw today was a battle between the FOP and Kim Foxx and my client was used as a pawn in that battle. It had nothing to do with his case," Erickson said.

McKay said, "that's complete nonsense."

Erickson noted the officers are the defendants in a civil rights suit filed by Brown.
--GR Anonymous