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Vol. 31 No. 11 Phone (323) 244-7286 Address: 3707 West 54th Street, LA, CA 90043 Friday, December 20, 2019

Behind the Scene with CNN at the Democratic Debate

Photos by Gloria Zuurveen


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Friday, December 20, 2019

OPINION/EDITORIAL/COMMENTARY Publisher’s Column

Pots and Kettles – Republican Hypocrisy and Double-Talk By Julianne Malveaux NNPA Newswire Contributor

Dr. Gloria Zuurveen Founder, President & CEO

Photo by Christopher Bordeaux

It has been a very busy week. I have lots to talk about but for the sake of time I will bringing it next week. You have the front page with CNN’s news commentators including Van Jones. The Democratic Debate was an experience I must talk about. I will in next week’s issue. I want to hear from you about the president’s impeachment. What do you think? Give me a call and let me know and I will report on our dialogue in the following issue. We must get more engaged on public policy and what is going on with our tax dollars because now we hear about wine caves and ownership of such as caves to sip wine on our tax dollars. Possibly we need to follow the money.

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When you elect a clown, expect a circus, and this month’s impeachment hearings have been precisely that. Yelling, shouting, and disrespectful accusing seem more the rule than the exception. The increased volume of Mr. Trump’s tweets echoes his fear and discomfort because he has been called out. Republican histrionics and obsession with “process” suggest that Mr. Trump’s party is not especially interested in facts. Even the falsehood that Democrats have been “out to get” this President since he was elected is outright wrong. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi came to the impeachment conclusion only reluctantly. And Democrats have been very measured in their accusations. While Mr. Trump has only been charged with two “high crimes and misdemeanors,” if Democrats wanted to throw the book at the Criminal-in-Chief, they could have detailed multiple “high crimes and misdemeanors.” Instead, they’ve kept it narrowly focused on Mr. Trump’s behavior regarding Ukraine. Democrats have shown admirable restraint, while Republican shouting and deflecting could be the basis of a comedy show if the matter weren’t so serious. And every time some of these folks speak, they illustrate their hypocrisy. Thus, Florida Congressman Matt Goetz launched into a tirade about Hunter Biden’s very candid disclosure of his substance abuse challenges, some of which are detailed in a New Yorker article this summer (https://www.newyorker.com/ magazine/2019/07/08/will-hunter-bidenjeopardize-his-fathers-campaign). But Georgia Congressman Hank Johnson had no time for Goetz, saying that Goetz’s attack on Biden was like “the pot calling the kettle black). Goetz was charged with a DUI some years ago. The charges were mysteriously dropped, but there is evidence that Goetz was impaired. Meanwhile, Hunter Biden has never been arrested or charged with any of his substance abuse challenges. Goetz’s attack on Hunter Biden is not the only example of Republican hypocrisy and improper behavior. These impeachment hearings show how far Republicans will go to obfuscate Mr. Trump’s behavior and to throw mud at Democrats. While Republicans are throwing mud at Hunter Biden, no one has asked for any investigation of the Trump family. Ivanka has used her fa-

By Eric Siddall Last week, candidate George Gascón told a group of progressive activists that he wanted to eliminate the gang allegation. This is a departure for San Francisco District Attorney Gascón. His office charged the gang allegation. In fact, the newly elected San Francisco DA Chesa Boudin announced that when he takes office, one of his first acts is to eliminate Gascón's policy, and, in the future, not charge the gang enhancement. There are two Gascón's-Candidate Gascón and San Francisco DA Gascón. Candidate Gascón knows his audience. He also knows who votes in the primary. This explains why he speaks passionately about razing the criminal justice system and employs buzzy promises, including eliminating the gang allegation, ending mass incarceration, and promoting restorative justice. The other Gascón -- San Francisco Gascón -- has

ther’s influence to gain coveted trademarks in China. Her brothers have used government resources and their father’s influence to feather their nest in establishing new Trump properties all over the world. While I’m not condoning Hunter Biden’s possible pecuniary use of his father’s status, none of us should be happy about the way our government has subsidized the Trump Empire. In another example, Melania Trump got outraged and agitated because one of the Democratic legal witnesses, Stanford Law Professor Pamela Karlan, made an inappropriate joke about her son, Barron Trump. The professor said that while Trump could name his son Barron, he could not make him a baron, an attack on the autocratic power that Mr. Trump attempts to wield. One might have thought that the professor had attacked the child or ridiculed him. She didn’t. She made a clumsy joke and was so roundly criticized for it. And she apologized. Melania “Be Best” Trump played mama bear for her teenaged son. Yet, she seemed to have no words for another teen, Greta Thunberg, who was Time Magazine’s Person of the Year. Thunberg, who describes herself as “on the autism spectrum” with Asperger’s syndrome, was lifted because of her advocacy for the planet. Time says the young lady won the award “for sounding the alarm about humanity’s predatory relationship with the only home we have, for bringing to a fragmented world a voice that transcends backgrounds and borders, for showing us all what it might look like when a new generation leads.” But Mr. Trump doesn’t believe in global warming or climate change, so he ridiculed the young woman in one of his many rude and bullying tweets. And Melania thinks that only her son should be protected from bullying. The pot and the kettle. If she wants to call bullies out, she might start with her husband. There have been accusations, fingerpointing, anger, and deflection during these impeachment hearings. Republicans have shown that they have taken an oath, not to protect the Constitution, but to protect Mr. Trump. As Republicans march lockstep behind a corrupt President, Congressman Hank Johnson has it right. The “pot really can’t call the kettle black.” Dr. Julianne Malveaux is an economist, author, media contributor and educator. Her latest project MALVEAUX! On UDCTV is available on youtube.com. For booking, wholesale inquiries or for more info visit www.juliannemalveaux.com

a long record as Chief of Police and District Attorney that would make a progressive cringe. Last week, we wrote about one key aspect of this record: how San Francisco had the highest racial disparity in the state for arrest rates for African-Americans. In response and to spin the story, Candidate Gascón's team responded that this was "false dribble" and that prosecutors were not responsible for these numbers. That is a cynical explanation. The District Attorney is the chief law enforcement officer for San Francisco. Even if prosecutors were not responsible for racial disparities in arrests, did Gascón forget he was once the San Francisco Chief of Police? If anything is "dribble," it is the amnesia Candidate Gascón has about his time in San Francisco.

Eric Siddall is Vice President of the Association of Los Angeles Deputy District Attorneys, the collective bargaining agent representing nearly 1,000 Deputy District Attorneys who work for the County of Los Angeles.


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EDUCATION & COMMUNITY NEWS How Scholarships Can Help Today's Companies Encourage Top Talent (BPT) - The demand for highly skilled employees continues to rise across various industries, spurring many of today's top companies to seek creative new ways to encourage and develop the best talent. One obstacle to that mission is the rising cost of higher education. To combat that, some businesses hope to foster tomorrow's employees by supporting today's students in very concrete, targeted ways. Industry leaders with an eye toward inspiring and attracting future talent are providing scholarships in specific fields to help students pursue higher education, such as Syngenta's "Accelerating a Generation" scholarships for undergraduate and graduate students in the agricultural field. Funding scholarships for students today becomes a very real investment in the future of the business, and the industry as a whole. And ambi-

tious students are eager to take advantage of these opportunities. One such example is Mitch Roth, who earned a national Syngenta scholarship in 2015 while pursuing a doctorate in genetics at Michigan State University. The scholarship support allowed him to focus more fully on his research, which has led him to a position as a postdoctoral research associate in plant pathology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Roth's research on the role of genetics in disease resistance in soybeans could one day have a tangible effect on improving soybean crops. The contributions of students like Roth will have a substantial impact on both farmers and on agribusiness in the future. Students with higher degrees in these types of specialized fields are in demand across several trades. Companies like Syngenta benefit from supporting highly educated and well-

Assessor Prang Releases 2019 Annual Report LOS ANGELES, CA Los Angeles County Assessor Jeffrey Prang released the 2019 Annual Report, reflecting strong economic growth and a recordsetting increase in the assessed value of all taxable real property and business personal property countywide. The report includes an updated ranking of the County’s 88 cities, including the highest valued cities and those with the highest percentage change from the prior year. The 2019 Annual Report is available online. “The 2019 Annual Report helps the public easily access information about the Office of the Assessor, including how property values in each area of the County changed during the last year,” said Assessor Jeffrey Prang. “The diligent work of Assessor staff serves as the foundation of the property tax system which generates nearly $17 billion in revenues relied upon for vital public services.” The 2019 Assessment Roll provides a comprehensive view of the strength of the Los Angeles County real estate market. It reveals that in the last year, every city in Los Angeles County recorded an increase in assessed valuation compared to 2018. “I am pleased to report that the 6.25 percent increase in assessed property values in Los Angeles County represents the ninth consecutive year of growth,” Assessor Prang said. The net assessed value is nearing $1.7 trillion, $94.41 billion greater than in 2018. Our robust economy has experienced a steady growth since 2011.” The top five highest valued cities for 2019 are the City of Los Angeles, with an assessed valuation of $652.9 billion (6.8 percent increase),

Long Beach ($60.2 billion, 5.5 percent increase), Santa Monica ($39.5 billion, 5.5 percent increase), Beverly Hills ($36.6 billion, 6.7 percent increase), and Santa Clarita ($30.7 billion, 7.8 percent increase). The top three fastest percentage growth cities in the County in 2019 were Inglewood at 25.7% growth, Vernon at 13.2%, and West Hollywood at 11.6%. The growth is attributed to a strong real estate market and increasing demand for new multi -family residential properties. Assessor Prang also reminded residents that the average growth does not mean property owners will be subject to a corresponding increase on their annual property tax bills. Nearly 9 out of 10 property owners will see only the modest 2 percent adjustment prescribed by Proposition 13. Among the benchmarks set by the 2019 roll is the total amount of $620 million in tax savings for seniors, veterans, and charitable organizations. Additionally, owners of 1,328 properties that were severely damaged or destroyed by last year’s Woolsey fire have received tax relief totaling $684.8 million in property value, allowing them to rebuild their homes and their lives. Assessor Prang was first elected in 2014 and re-elected in 2018. He runs the largest office of its kind in the nation, employing 1,400 people with an annual budget cresting near $190 million. The 2019 assessment roll topped out near $1.7 trillion and provides about $17 billion in vital public services. For more information, please visit us online at Assessor.LACounty.gov, on Facebook at Facebook.com/LACAssessor, or on Twitter at @LACAssessor.

trained talent, so they are prioritizing their efforts to ensure that more students today receive the educations that will propel them to the top of their fields. Since 2015, the company has awarded a total of $20,000 in scholarships each year. So far, scholarship recipients have pursued degrees at colleges in 18 states. For 2020, the Syngenta scholarships have been renamed "Accelerating a Generation," emphasizing the focus on helping ambitious, innovative students find success and bring positive change to the agricultural industry. The scholarship awards eight $1,000 regional scholarships and two $6,000 national scholarships to help support each student's education. One of the national awards is given to a student pursuing a bachelor's degree, and the other for a student

working toward a master's degree in crop-related disciplines. The national award winners are chosen from the pool of regional scholarship winners. The 2019 national winner at the master's level is Nick Lord from Virginia Tech, who is enrolled in the Soybean Breeding Program. His essay encouraged students from various backgrounds to find a niche in the agricultural community. At the bachelor's level, the winner was Adrienne Blakey from Oklahoma State University, who is a plant and soil sciences major. Her essay emphasized the value of integrity as a building block for the agricultural industry's future. How to apply Students interested in applying for an "Accelerating a Generation" scholarship must be a university student currently pursuing a bachelor's or master's

degree in a crop-related discipline, and a U.S. resident enrolled in an accredited agriculture program at an eligible university as of spring 2020. Applicants must submit an initial application at Syngenta-us.com/ scholarships by Jan. 7, 2020, followed by a 2- to 5-minutelong video essay by Jan. 15. This year's video essay question is: "How have your roots shaped the way you view the future of the agriculture industry?" Winners will be announced by late spring. The new graduates each year bring fresh minds with different perspectives to whatever field they pursue, which often leads to more innovation tomorrow. Syngenta uses their annual scholarships to show their commitment to giving these diverse voices the support necessary to lead the agricultural industry into the future.


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CHURCH & COMMUNITY NEWS

Black Democrats More Likely To Say Person Must Believe In God To Be Moral: Pew Report By Michael Gryboski,

From the Christian Post Reporter

African Americans who identify as Democrats or lean Democrat in their political views are far less likely than white Democrats to say a person does not need to believe in God to be moral, according to a Pew survey. A report released

Black Democrats more likely to oppose gay marriage than white Democrats. by the Pew Research Center on Tuesday found that while 89 percent of white Democrats said belief in God was not necessary to “have good values,” only 44 percent of black Democrats responded the same. The report also found that far fewer black Democrats view the legalization of samesex marriage in a positive light than Caucasian Democrats. While 88 percent of white Democrats considered the national legalization of same-sex marriage to have been a “good thing” for society, only 52 percent of black Democrats agreed. “Black Democrats have long been more likely than white Democrats to describe themselves as Christian and to attend religious services more frequently,” Pew noted. “There are significant, though less pronounced, racial differences in Democrats’ attitudes about other issues, including the environment and business profits. And while majorities of black and white Democrats say the country has not gone far enough in giving blacks equal rights with whites, black Democrats are more likely to express this view (81 percent versus 65 percent).” The Pew report drew from a survey conducted Sept. 3-15 that featured a nationally representative panel of

Democratic presidential candidate Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Indiana, greets people after participating in a conversation with Dr. Adrienne Jones at Morehouse College Ray Charles Performing Arts Center on November 18, 2019, in Atlanta, Georgia. Buttigieg continues to campaign as polls show him gaining momentum against his Democratic rivals. | Joe Raedle/Getty Images

9,895 respondents with a margin of error of plus or minus 1.5 percentage points. Earlier this month, Joe Grabowski, a spokesman for the conservative National Organization for Marriage, told The Christian Post in an interview that “various data show that black Americans, especially the black church in America, have traditionally aligned with the value of marriage as between a man and a woman and traditional values about the sexes." As recently as 2012, Grabowski added, black voters voted overwhelmingly in North Carolina for a constitutional amendment to define marriage as the union of a man and a woman. Last month, Paul A. Djupe, political science professor at Denison University, published a report analyzing various groups’ sentiments toward homosexuals. At issue was whether Democratic presidential hopeful Pete Buttigieg was being rejected by black members of the party due to him being in a same-sex marriage. Drawing from data that he collected with Anand Sokhey and Amanda Friesen through Qualtrics Panels in 2016,

Djupe found that black Democrats typically held less favorable opinions of homosexuals than white and Hispanic Democrats, though more favorable than Asian Democrats.

The survey Djupe used asked respondents who identified as Democrat, independent, or Republican to gauge how warm or cool they felt toward a group on a scale of 1 to 100.

“Black Democrat scores are 12 points lower than the scores from white Democrats. Black Democrats are also indistinguishable from black independents, though both express more warmth than black Republicans, who show the least warmth toward gay and lesbian Americans of any group in this analysis,” Djupe wrote. Djupe also found that African Americans held warmer feelings toward Christian fundamentalists, with black Democrats scoring around 60 points and black Republicans a little over 60 points. “… the simplest explanation is that blacks are more religious than other Americans — they attend church at higher rates and identify with some kind of religious group at higher rates than other racial groups (in these and other data)," Djupe added.


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NEWS Maxine Waters Warns if Senate Doesn't Remove Trump, He'll 'Invite Putin To The White House' By Tal Axelrod Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) slammed President Trump as Russian President Vladimir Putin’s “puppet,” and warned that he would invite the strongman to the White House if the Senate doesn't remove him from office. “Revelation by former WH officials proves what we've known all along: Trump is #PutinsPuppet," she tweeted. "Trump repeated Putin's talking point that Ukraine, not Russia, interfered in the ‘16 election. Mark my words. If the Senate doesn't remove him, Trump will invite Putin to the WH next yr." Waters appeared to be referring to a recent article by The Washington Post reporting that Trump believed Putin’s argument that Ukraine, not Russia, meddled in the 2016 election. “He would say: ‘This is ridiculous. Everyone knows I won the election. The greatest election in the world. The Russians

Congresswoman Maxine Waters

didn’t do anything. The Ukrainians tried to do something,’” one former official told the Post. Another former official said Trump believed Ukraine was the actual culprit behind the election meddling because

“Putin told me.” Officials who testified in the House’s impeachment investigation insisted that the idea that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 race is being propagated by Moscow to deflect blame over the med-

© Greg Nash

dling. The intelligence community has also confirmed that Russia engaged in a widespread campaign to interfere in the election, both by a social media-driven disinformation campaigns and hacking of election sys-

tems and Democratic Party organs. Waters was one of the first members of Congress to call for Trump’s impeachment, and has been one of the president’s most vocal critics since he took office in 2017.


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NATIONAL & WORLD NEWS Boeing's Starliner Astronaut Capsule Fails Key Test To Reach Space Station By Joey Roulette

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (Reuters) - Boeing Co’s (BA.N) new astronaut capsule failed after liftoff on Friday to climb high enough in orbit to reach the International Space Station, cutting short a critical unmanned test mission in the embattled aerospace giant’s race to send humans to the orbital outpost. The CST-100 Starliner astronaut capsule was successfully launched from Cape Canaveral in Florida, but an automated timer error, which Boeing could not immediately explain, prevented the spacecraft from attaining the orbit that would have put it on track to rendezvous and dock with the space station, NASA said. The Starliner’s debut launch to orbit was a milestone test for Boeing, which is vying with SpaceX, the privately held rocket company of billionaire high -tech entrepreneur Elon Musk, to revive NASA’s human spaceflight capabilities. SpaceX carried out a successful unmanned flight of its Crew Dragon capsule to the space station in March. The Starliner setback came as Boeing, whose shares dropped 1.6% on the day, sought an engineering and public relations victory in a year punctuated by a corporate crisis over the grounding of its 737 MAX jetliner following two fatal crashes of that aircraft.

The implications for any further design and testing requirements before Starliner is approved for its first crewed mission also remained unclear. The prospect that Boeing might need to repeat an unmanned orbital test flight could substantially delay NASA’s timeline and drive up costs. The plan now is for the capsule to return to Earth on Sunday, about a week ahead of schedule, parachuting to the ground at its designated landing site in White Sands, New Mexico, Boeing’s space chief executive, Jim Chilton, said. The craft, while stable, has already burned too much fuel to risk further maneuvers trying to dock with the space station at this point, NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine said at a news conference. ‘WE DON’T KNOW’ Boeing officials said they were still seeking to pinpoint the cause of Friday’s glitch. “The spacecraft was not on the timer we expected her to be on,” Chilton told reporters. “We don’t know if something happened to cause it to be that way.” The spacecraft, a coneshaped pod with seats for seven astronauts, lifted off from Cape Canaveral at 6:36 a.m. (1136 GMT) atop an Atlas V rocket supplied by Boeing-Lockheed Martin Corp’s (LMT.N) United Launch Alliance.

Minutes after launch, Starliner separated from the two main rocket boosters, aiming for a link-up with the space station on Saturday some 254 miles (409 km) above Earth. But difficulties ensued with thrusters designed to boost the capsule’s orbit to the proper altitude. “When the spacecraft separated from the launch vehicle we did not get the orbital insertion burn that we were hoping for,” Bridenstine said. Bridenstine said the timer error caused the capsule to burn much of its fuel too soon, preventing it from reaching the desired orbit. NASA and Boeing tried to manually correct the automated errors, but mission control com-

mands sent across NASA’s satellite communications network were inexplicably delayed. “The challenge here has to do with automation,” Bridenstine said, adding that astronauts on board would have been able to override the system that caused the malfunction. Bridenstine said he would not rule out the possibility of allowing Boeing to proceed directly to its first crewed Starliner flight, depending on findings from the investigation of Friday’s mishap. Nicole Mann, one of three astronauts slated to fly on Boeing’s first crewed flight test, told reporters, “We are looking forward to flying on Starliner. We don’t have any safety concerns.” NASA astronaut Mike Fincke added, “Had we been on board, we could have given the flight control team more options on what to do in this situation.” SPACE RACE SETBACK Friday’s test represented one of the most daunting milestones required by NASA’s Commercial Crew Program to certify a capsule for eventual human spaceflight - a long-delayed goal set back years by development hurdles at both Boeing and SpaceX. The U.S. space agency awarded $4.2 billion to Boeing and $2.5 billion to SpaceX in 2014 to develop separate capsule systems capable of ferrying astronauts to the space station from U.S. soil for the first time since

NASA’s space shuttle program ended in 2011. NASA has since relied on Russian spacecraft for hitching rides to the space station. NASA initially had expected to begin crewed flights aboard the Starliner and the Crew Dragon capsules in late 2017. Both companies are currently aiming for next year, a time frame reinforced in a statement on Friday from the office of U.S. Vice President Mike Pence, who chairs the National Space Council. “Vice President Pence was assured that NASA will continue to test and improve, in order to return American astronauts to space on American rockets in 2020,” it said. In a message of sympathy for his Boeing rival, Musk said on Twitter, “Orbit is hard,” adding, “Best wishes for landing & swift recovery to next mission.” Occupying one of Starliner’s astronaut seats on Friday was a mannequin named Rosie, outfitted with sensors to measure the pressure a real astronaut would endure on ascent to the space station and during hypersonic re-entry back through Earth’s atmosphere. Reporting by Joey Roulette in Cape Canaveral, Gabriella Borter in New York and Eric Johnson in Seattle; Writing by Frances Kerry; Editing by Scott Malone, Alistair Bell and Will Dunham


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PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF $10,000 REWARD OFFERED BY THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of the County of Los Angeles has extended the $10,000 reward offered in exchange for information leading to the apprehension and/or conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murders of 24-year-old Richard Williams and 23year-old Boston Farley, who were fatally shot while exiting the parking lot of a 76 gas station on the 1200 block of South Wilmington Avenue, in the City of Compton on May 15, 2016 at approximately 8:58 p.m. Si no entiende esta noticia o necesita mรกs informaciรณn, favor de llamar al (213) 974-1579. Any person having any information related to this crime is requested to call Sergeant Chaffey Shepard or Detective Teri Bernstein at the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, Homicide Bureau at (323) 890-5500 and refer to Report No. 016-05970-2833-011. The terms of the reward provide that: The information given that leads to the determination of the identity, the apprehension and conviction of any person or persons must be given no later than May 4, 2020. All reward claims must be in writing and shall be received no later than July 3, 2020. The total County payment of any and all rewards shall in no event exceed $10,000 and no claim shall be paid prior to conviction unless the Board of Supervisors makes a finding of impossibility of conviction due to the death or incapacity of the person or persons responsible for the crime or crimes. The County reward may be apportioned between various persons and/or paid for the conviction of various persons as the circumstances fairly dictate. Any claims for the reward funds should be filed no later than July 3, 2020, with the Executive Office of the Board of Supervisors, 500 West Temple Street, Room 383 Kenneth Hahn Hall of Administration, Los Angeles, California 90012, Attention: Richard Williams and Boston Farley Reward Fund. For further information, please call (213) 974-1579. 12/6, 12/13, 12/20, 12/27/19, 1/3, 1/10, 1/17, 1/24, 1/31, 2/7/20 CNS-3310838# PACE NEWS

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