Insight News ::: 2.25.19

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Insight News February 25 - March 3, 2019

Vol. 46 No. 8• The Journal For Community News, Business & The Arts • insightnews.com

ANGIE’S HATS

Lasha Raddatz dons an Angie’s Hats original with additional wardrobe by Autumn’s Vintage and makeup by Shelly Jones.

Akilphotography H AT S 7

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register online at LOPPET.ORG/passport These programs prioritize communities in the 55411 zip code. Please be prepared to show proof of residence.

Children must be at least 8 years old and accompanied by an adult.

The Minneapolis Public Schools is legally unable to and cannot sponsor, endorse or recommend the activities announced by this advertisement.

your trail awaits you

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Insight News • February 25 - March 3, 2019 • Page 3 WINNER: 2019 GENERAL EXCELLENCE, 3RD PLACE, COLUMN WRITING, 2ND PLACE

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Insight News February 25 - March 3, 2019

Vol. 46 No. 8• The Journal For Community News, Business & The Arts • insightnews.com

Hayden, Moran introduce Minnesota African American Family Preservation Act State Sen. Jeff Hayden (DFLMinneapolis) and State Rep. Rena Moran (DFL-St. Paul) joined advocates and families to announce the Minnesota African American Family Preservation Act. The two legislators say Senate File 730 and House File 342 would stop the arbitrary removal of Black children from their homes by the child protection department.

Hayden and Moran said Minnesota’s African-American youth are removed from their homes at an alarming rate and a large number are crossing over from child protection into the juvenile justice system. They say racial disparities are found in the entire process; from initial reporting, screening, and assessment to discharge from the system.

“For too long we’ve failed to address the unequal treatment and poor child welfare outcomes for African American children and their families,” said Hayden. “AfricanAmerican children are over three times more likely than white kids to be reported to child protection, while at the

Rep. Dean Phillips

Phillips sponsors legislation to protect Liberian refugees

Sen. Jeff Hayden (l) and Rep. Rena Moran same time being less likely to receive services that allow their children to stay in the home.”

“All legislators, Democratic and Republican alike, should share the goal of keeping families together, and the Minnesota African American Family Preservation Act will help ensure this can happen everywhere in our state,” said Moran. “There are more effective strategies we can utilize

to ensure the safety of children while looking toward their long-term best interests. I’m hopeful this bill will give us a pathway to explore these.”

The two said the perpetual clogging of the state’s child protection system with children who are not at risk of harm exhausts the state’s resources and leads to caseworker overload and a significant decrease in foster home availability. If en-

acted, the Minnesota African American Family Preservation Act would work to address disparities at every decision point while providing oversight and accountability to the child protection workforce through the creation of an African American Child Welfare Advisory Council and an African-American child well-being department within the Department of Human Services.

AG: The President is harming the people of Minnesota. I cannot allow him to do that.

Minnesota joins multi-state lawsuit to stop funding for Trump border wall Minnesota is joining a multistate lawsuit to stop the Trump administration from diverting federal funds to build a wall along the United States southern border.

President Donald Trump announced in his emergency declaration on Feb. 15 that he is diverting $8 billion from other areas of government to try and fund construction of the wall. Minnesota is one of 16 states to join the lawsuit.

“President Trump, who has been unable to persuade Congress and the American people that a wall is necessary, is harming the people of Minnesota by forcing this constitutional crisis. I have joined this lawsuit because I cannot allow him to do that,” said Attorney General Keith Ellison.

The lawsuit, filed in United States District Court for the Northern District of California, asks the court to declare that the diversion of federal funds toward construction of a border wall is unconstitutional and/or unlawful because it violates the separation of powers, violates the Appropriations Clause of the Constitution, which confers the power of the purse to Congress, exceeds Congressional author-

Attorney General Keith Ellison ity conferred to the executive branch, and is beyond the legal powers of the executive branch.

It asks the court to permanently order the Trump administration from constructing a border wall without a Congressional appropriation for that purpose, and to instruct the Trump administration it cannot divert federal funds to build a border wall.

“The President’s emergency declaration would cause both short- and long-term harm to the

people of Minnesota,” said Ellison. “This declaration – which the president himself said is unnecessary – hurts Minnesota by putting at risk the diversion of funds that Congress has legally appropriated to the Minnesota National Guard, which helps Minnesotans by responding to natural disasters, working with local law enforcement to interdict illegal drugs, and supporting local communities in every corner of our state. It is also a clear overreach of the power of the executive branch that hurts the people of Minnesota and every state by manufacturing a crisis – at a time when unauthorized border-crossings are at a 20-year low – that endangers the balance of powers at the root of our Constitution.”

Ellison said the job of attorney general is to protect the people of Minnesota.

“When the president or the federal government harms the people of Minnesota, I’ll use the power of my office to protect Minnesotans,” said Ellison.

Minnesota and California were joined by Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon,

and Virginia in this lawsuit.

On Feb. 14 Congress passed the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019, which provides $1.375 billion for “construction of primary pedestrian fencing, including levee pedestrian fending, in the Rio Grande Valley Sector” of the U.S. – Mexico border. The act also imposes limitation on how the fencing may be constructed.

That is the only funding that the 2019 Appropriations Act that Congress designated for the construction of a barrier.

Statistics from U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) show that unauthorized border crossings in 2018 are at a near 20-year low as 400,000 apprehensions were made in 2018, compared to 1,600,000 in 2000. From 2000 - 2017, the number of CBP agents increased by 111 percent nationwide and 94 percent along the southwest border. As a result, the average number of apprehensions per agent dropped by 91 percent from 2000 to 2017.

A September 2017 report from the Department of Homeland Security concluded that the “southwest land border is more difficult to illegally cross today than ever before.”

Ellison interview: Part 6

Opioids and marijuana

By Al McFarlane Editor-in-Chief Keith Ellison: When it comes to the opioids, there’s a company called Purdue Pharmaceutical that makes OxyContin and other medicines that address pain.

They minimized discussion about its level of addictiveness.

They pushed really aggressive sales techniques that were not supported by evidence, and they didn’t include sufficient warnings. Eighty-eight people a day

die from opioids overdose. The industry will say, “Yeah, some of that is a problem, but drugs laced with Fentanyl are coming from Mexico, and that’s not us.”

So, there will be this exchange. I can tell you that this is a big deal.

These products are sold all over the country. They’ve been sold everywhere. There’s been a lot of these slick sales techniques. I expect that there’ll probably be some offers of settlement.

I will ask myself whether settlement proposals meet the demand of the people who suffered. If so, we’ll think about set-

News

Seasoned lawmen see treatment as high priority

PAGE 4

tling. There are other elements to think about. How important is it to get the truth out? You take a product like asbestos. Well, they knew way back in the last century that this stuff caused (cancer) and would make people really sick. Yet they didn’t really say anything about how dangerous the product was. Same thing with lead. Same thing with cigarettes.

So, in some cases, I will factor in how important is it to get the truth out about what this product does?

Some states are looking at

climate change. Exxon Mobile has been very adamant first, claiming that there is no climate change. And then saying if there is, it’s naturally occurring and had nothing to do with anything they sold. “It’s not our fault, and we didn’t know anything about it. Don’t ask us for anything.”

Now we know that in the early 70s, and maybe even before, they were changing the engineering on their rigs because of changes in climate.

They knew before anyone knew.

ELLISON 6

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Rep. Dean Phillips (D-MN) is an original sponsor to the Liberian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act, H.R. 1169, aimed at providing legal status and a pathway to citizenship for qualifying Liberian refugees.

Phillips represents a large Liberian community, with Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center having growing Liberian communities.

“Minnesota is home to the largest Liberian population in the United States, and I’m proud to represent the vast majority of them,” said Phillips.

“They are our extraordinary neighbors, friends, care givers, and local business owners. Minnesota is their home. Uprooting them after decades of living and working in our community would be inhumane and would cause extraordinary disruption to our local economy. If President Trump does not reverse his executive order, it is incumbent upon Congress to quickly ensure that our Liberian neighbors are protected from deportation.”

Trump terminated Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) by executive order last year. On March 31 more than 4,000 Liberian DED holders, many of whom have called the United States home for more than 20

years, will become undocumented citizens and subject to deportation unless legislation is passed to protect them.

The United States has been home to thousands of Liberians for more than a quarter of a century, after Liberian families sought refuge in the United States following deadly civil wars in 1989 and 1999-2003, and during the lethal Ebola virus outbreak in 2014-2016.

They were first granted Temporary Protected Status in 1991, and since that time, subsequent Democratic and Republican administrations have extended DED status for Liberians in recognition of the danger and instability in the region.

In January, Phillips insisted that protections for Liberian DED holders be included in a shutdown letter authored by House freshmen to Speaker Nancy Pelosi before he agreed to sign it. Last week, Phillips petitioned Pelosi and authored a letter to appropriations conferees requesting that a DED extension be included in any conference committee agreement.

Phillips joins Reps. David Cicilline (D-RI) and Ilhan Omar (D-MN) as an original co-sponsor of the Liberian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act.

Increase Teachers of Color Act introduced in Minnesota House

Sen. Patricia Torres Ray

Rep. Mary Kunesh-Podein

State Sen. Patricia Torres Ray (DFL-Minneapolis) and State Rep. Mary Kunesh-Podein (DFL-New Brighton) introduced legislation to increase the percentage of teachers of color and American Indian teachers (TOCAIT) in Minnesota classrooms.

“The research is very clear, all students benefit from receiving instruction from teachers of color,” Torres Ray said. Yet, the 2019 Minnesota Teacher Supply and Demand Report indicates that the percentage of teachers of color has remained stagnant at 4 percent, while the percentage of students of color continues to grow rapidly in Minnesota and is now 34 percent.”

“Breaking down barriers for people of color and American Indians to become teachers is an important part of fostering a productive, inclusive learning environment,” KuneshPodein said. “We know that when our educators reflect the diversity of their students we will truly be much more successful in narrowing achieve-

ment and opportunity gaps.”

The proposed legislation seeks to expand existing pathways to teaching, strengthen efforts to retain effective teachers and provides incentives to attract more students of color into the teaching profession with scholarships and student teaching grants to complete their preparation programs.

More than 1,700 teacher candidates and more than 1,300 TOCAIT would be supported by the legislation that the bill authors say is designed to start moving the needle.

“This is the most comprehensive racial equity proposal in education to close gaps that we’ve seen. Lawmakers and the governor need to urgently address the unmet needs of onethird of the state’s students and do what is needed to increase the percentage of TOCAIT so students have equitable access to diverse teachers” said Violeta Hernández Espinosa, education legislative and policy director for the Minnesota Council on Latino Affairs.

AS

News

Pioneering educator Francine Chakolis remembered

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Designer hats for women of substance and style

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Page 4 • February 25 - March 3, 2019 • Insight News

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Fletcher & Finney

Seasoned lawmen see treatment as high priority

By Al McFarlane Editor-In-Chief Carmen Robles Associate Editor Afrodescendientes Part 2: Ramsey County Sheriff Bob Fletcher In 1977 Bob Fletcher entered law enforcement after graduating from Hamline University He was ready to fulfill his mother’s wishes of his becoming a lawyer when innocent trip to a local burger joint and a girlfriend’s gentle nudge thrust him into the world of law enforcement. Fletcher severed many positions with the St. Paul Police Department where he rose through the ranks. Fletcher was first elected Ramsey County Sheriff in 1994. He was re-elected in 1998, 2002, 2006 and then elected again in 2018, beginning the four-year term this past January.

Ramsey County Undersheriff Bill Finney This year marks the 50th anniversary of Undersheriff William (Bill) Finney’s entry into the world of public service; a career that began with the Mankato Police Reserve, which began as a dare. Finney spent more than 30 years rising through the ranks of the St. Paul Police department, first as a patrolman in 1971 to 1978, sergeant 1978 to 1982, lieutenant 1982 to 1987 and captain 1987 to July 1992. He became the first African-American chief of police in St. Paul in 1992, and served as chief for 12 years.

Now Finney dons the brown uniform of Ramsey County Sheriff’s Department in his current role as Ramsey County Undersheriff.

Insight News: How do we educate, communicate, make people aware of the challenges, the dangers of opioid use and abuse?

Fletcher: It’s a top priority for us. That’s the top priority for the country, both on our public safety and our public health. Three and a half years ago I lost a son to an opioid overdose. I struggled with him for two years as he tried to

Uche Iroegbu/ui.photographic

Uche Iroegbu/ui.photographic

Sheriff Bob Fletcher beat his addiction.

And frankly, he did.

He started when he was a 16-year-old and he eventually beat it. The juvenile justice system helped him beat it because it’s designed to help a person get the treatment they need. The adult system, unfortunately, isn’t like that. And we need to make some improvements in the adult detention and correction systems so that people get adequate chemical addiction health services they need.

It took my son five different interventions in treatments.

He did use alcohol as a drug of choice, unfortunately, but he stayed free from illicit drugs.

Then on his 26th birthday, he was in Los Angeles recording an album and people brought drugs around. He used them. Because he hadn’t used drugs for so long.

His resistance was down but the drugs were probably stronger than ever. His heart stopped.

Everybody panicked. There was no Narcan there. And the medics didn’t get there in time.

Undersheriff Bill Finney

So I’ve experienced the whole spectrum of opioid use and abuse. It’s a top priority to fix this. Nationally, last year 70,000 people died from an opioid overdose. 50,000 died from car accidents. We have to make this a priority if we want to fix this.

When I was here last time we attacked the meth problem.

We had large conferences, we went out to schools, we educated people, we brought the chemicals that were used in making meth, we showed the kids, “This is what you’re putting in your body,” and we cracked down on the meth labs. I’m proud to say we made a difference on the meth front. Now we have to make a difference in the opioid front.

Finney: It’s going to be a combination of educating people to understand how quickly addiction can turn to a life and death situation. It’s going to take making sure Narcan is available. Narcan will save lives but what we

really want to do is help people stop using. The fentanyl addiction … a year ago we had an employee here who died from a fentanyl overdose… so we know how difficult it is to beat it but we just have to keep sounding the alarm. We need legislation at the capitol so that puts extra money into treatment programs so these people have an opportunity for treatment.

What we can control, really, is the 25,000 people that walk through our doors. We need to make sure that every person that is detained gets access to treatment and understands what is available to them to help them beat their addiction.

Eighty percent of the people that walk in our door have an addiction problem, 75 percent have mental health issues that are related and 70 percent can’t read very well, so there are education issues. We can really help them with addiction, mental health and their ability to get jobs on the out-

side.

Insight: How do you address the issue of past legislation, policies, and strategies including the disparate treatment of crack cocaine versus powder cocaine users?

What do you do about the arrest and incarceration of marijuana offenders, particularly since medicinal use of marijuana is now legal, and the state seems to be moving towards recreational use?

What are the practical effects of this trend? How do you also ensure public safety for individuals and the community?

Finney: At the national level, Federal law regarding incarceration for crack versus cocaine, is trying to create some equity there.

But let’s start on the front end. It’s clear that we need to look at the decriminalization of marijuana.

I’m not saying that we should make it legal. I’m not at that point yet in my evolution. But I can tell you that we don’t need people with a marijuana addiction clog-

ging up our justice system or detention system. Well, we broadly point out recreational use being authorized all throughout the country, I’m a big fan of medical marijuana here and that’s because I had a sister who suffered from breast cancer for six years and she was unable to get adequate medical marijuana. And so you force people to go underground to get marijuana. That’s not the type of a society that we want. It means a lot of people end up getting caught into the system.

But even in the case of people that use cocaine and opioids, we don’t want to be filling up our jail with drug users, either. I’ve seen a lot of people arrested for having one or two pills in a bottle in their car. That might be technically illegal and they’re self-medicating.

These are not dealers. These are people that have a prescription drug that isn’t theirs but through trial and error, over time, decided, “I need this.” They self-medicate.

My son was one of those. He got arrested for having a pill.

People there are self-medicating and might have an illegal drug, but do you want to charge them with a felony and ruin their life? I don’t think so. But there are cops on the street that look for that type of arrest. We need to move away from that.

Now, on the other end of the spectrum, we can’t stop enforcement against the hardcore dealers that are pushing and getting kids started in a variety of heroin-related drugs.

And at a local level, sometimes it’s very difficult for us to address.

But clearly, on the marijuana end and even the felony use of a couple of pills, we want to provide treatment options. Now, how do we get there? Frankly, the drug court concept that we have here at Ramsey County is excellent.

I’m talking with Minnesota Teen Challenge about creating a place, rather than bringing people to jail, creating a location that when we arrest people that have some type of illegal substance, taking them to a Teen Challenge facility that the arrested person would sign in, saying, “We agree that we’re going to stay here for three days,” rather than staying in the jail for three days.

Rites of Passage: Leadership based on Nguzu Saba

Jaden Morton Alan Rosier

Jacob Johnson

Jack and Jill of America Inc., Minneapolis Chapter, will host its annual Rites of Passage Community Celebration March 9 at the Hyatt Regency Minneapolis, 1300 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis.

The Rites of Passage is a prestigious leadership experience for Twin Cities area African-American male high school seniors based on the seven principles of Nguzu Saba (African heritage).

The 2019 Rites of Passage will present and cel-

ebrate 10 college-bound African-American young men from the Minneapolis, St. Paul metro area. The 2019 Rites of Passage Initiates are Ahijah Adams (St.Paul Central High School), Julian Cavin (Maranatha Academy), Jacob Johnson (Champlin Park High School), Donovan Jones-Myers (Waconia High School), Kamau Kokayi-Taylor (Minnehaha Academy), Keemarr McKinneyVanBuren (Park Center High School), Jaden Morton (Maranatha Christian Academy), Hil-

Ahijah Adams

Keemarr McKinney-VanBuren ton Patterson (Champlin Park), Alan Rosier (Coon Rapids High School), and Julian Wright (DeLaSalle High School).

Over the past six months the high school seniors have engaged in a curriculum of leadership development, personal brand building, entrepreneurship and financial management. They also participated in a community service event at Crises Nursery and served as ushers for the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Breakfast.

The curriculum is aided by area mentors who help guide and connect with the “initiates” through their passage. Leaders from United Health Group, University of Minnesota, Ecolab, Medtronic, US Bank, Target, General Mills, BMO Harris and Upsie assisted in providing content, inspiration, insight and networking opportunities.

Donovan Jones-Meyers

Julian Cavin Initiates will be officially presented to the community and pass into manhood with the assistance of community elders, mentors, program

Kamau Kokayo-Taylor

Hilton Patterson

Julian Wright

officials and well-wishers during the March 9 event. Part of the fundraising proceeds will go towards a charity chosen by the initiates.

The Rites of Passage is in its 21st year and has impacted more than 300 young African-American men.

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Insight News • February 25 - March 3, 2019 • Page 5

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Pioneering educator Francine Chakolis remembered INSIGHT NEWS www.insightnews.com

Insight News is published weekly, every Monday by McFarlane Media Interests.

Editor-In-Chief Al McFarlane Publisher Batala-Ra McFarlane Associate Editor & Associate Publisher B.P. Ford Managing Editor Harry Colbert, Jr. Culture and Education Editor Dr. Irma McClaurin Associate Editor Afrodescendientes Carmen Robles Associate Editor Nigeria & West Africa Chief Folarin Ero-Phillips Director of Content & Production Patricia Weaver Content & Production Coordinator Sunny Thongthi Yang Distribution/Facilities Manager Jamal Mohamed Receptionist Lue B. Lampley

A warrior in the battle for equal education for all students, Francine Chakolis passed away Jan. 15 at the age of 73.

Chakolis came from a family of sharecroppers that suffered from discriminatory practices in Mississippi. Her background served as a catalyst that fueled her passion for education and social justice.

At the age of 15, she dropped out of school to take care of two younger siblings and two nephews. After moving to Minneapolis in 1969, she got her GED and graduated from Augsburg

Francine Chakolis College in three years, while raising four children. She received a master’s degree from

the University of Minnesota and served as president of Pillsbury United Neighborhood Services.

Chakolis became a professor of social work at Augsburg College, where she taught for 28 years. While at Augsburg, she spearheaded a campaign that resulted in the first accredited Master of Social Work (MSW) in the United States offered in a weekend college format.

While working as a professor, Chakolis worked in the community, serving as the president of the Minnesota Alliance of Black School Educators and as

Howard introduces Homework Starts with Home legislation State Rep. Michael Howard (DFL-Richfield) introduced Homework Starts with Home legislation, seeking $8 million to provide solutions to help combat home instability for Minnesota students and families.

“Every student in Minnesota deserves a safe and stable place to call their home, but the reality is far too many of our students lack this basic necessity,” said Howard. “Homework Starts with Home is an innovative, community-centered initiative that acknowledges the important intersection between housing stability and student achievement. Success in the classroom for our students begins with stability for our students at home.”

Last year more than 9,500 students enrolled in Minnesota public schools across the state experienced homelessness.

Howard said the challenge impacts more than 1,000 schools in 77 Minnesota counties. Home

Rep. Michael Howard instability leads to challenges for students in the classroom. Only one in four third graders facing homelessness reads at their grade level. They are 37 percent less likely to be proficient com-

pared with their low-income but housed counterparts, and more likely to be absent from school.

Homework Starts with Home seeks to improve housing stability for families through direct housing rental assistance and improved collaboration between schools, housing providers, and services. In 2018, this initiative received an initial $4.1 million in funding for up to five sites, yet there are no ongoing resources dedicated to this program. An increased investment will help expand Homework Starts with Home to communities across the state.

Homework Starts with Home funding is included in legislation geared at the vital mental health, housing and community services that are vital for success in school. This initiative is also part of the Homes 4 All Coalition legislative agenda.

Intern Kelvin Kuria Contributing Writers Maya Beecham Nadvia Davis Fred Easter Abeni Hill Timothy Houston Michelle Mitchum Latisha Townsend Artika Tyner Toki Wright

Minnesota Assistant Senate DFL Leader Jeff Hayden, DFL-Minneapolis, was appointed to the Senate Finance Committee last week.

The committee handles all appropriation bills traveling through the Senate and approves finance bills before they appear

Ellison From 3 They had the research. They had documentation. They denied it, and then they blamed others.

Same thing with cigarettes, and same thing with other things, such as lead.

We’ll get the evidence. If there’s enough to make a claim, the claim will be made. They will have a right to defend, and there’ll be efforts of settlement negotiation. If that doesn’t happen, then you’ll have trials.

Ellison: Basically what you’re asking is if we move forward toward recreational marijuana, and now all of a sudden big people like Bob Dole are making money in marijuana, then what about Little Sammy Johnson or Pookie who got time, who got arrested, got an arrest record for having a small amount of marijuana and because he sold a few joints on the corner?

Is that right? No, it’s not right. It’s immoral, and we have to adjust.

Here’s my two cents. If we’re going to have recreational marijuana, and I think we should ... by the way everybody, I don’t smoke marijuana ... I say that because this is not some self-serving thing.

I don’t smoke marijuana, and I don’t recommend that you do.

Having said that, I do support recreational cannabis, and here’s what I think we should do. We need to have a geographically, racially, gender-diverse committee that comes together with people all over the state, law enforcement and previously incarcerated people, who come

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This Universal Affidavit Certificate acts as a Document Request to locate all Assets to Retrieve 42.7 Billion+ in Assets to be made available to the Secured Party Creditor Tamika Latoi Suttles who owns and conduct all affairs and business to the TAMIKA LATOI SUTTLES ESTATE including All Birth Certificate Bond

Hayden appointed to Senate Finance Committee

Al McFarlane: What is the impact of changing marijuana laws and policies. You said this at the beginning of this interview there’s lawful and there’s awful, right?

Photography David Bradley V. Rivera Garcia Uchechukwu Iroegbu Rebecca Rabb

Supreme Common Law Public Service Announcement TAMIKA LATOI SUTTLES ESTATE OFFICE OF THE EXECUTOR GENERAL POST OFFICE C/O 2106 25TH AVENUE NORTH Minneapolis, Mn near [55411] Current Temporary Residence C/O 5101 56th Avenue North # 3 Crystal Mn near [55429] Corner of Bass Lake Rd & Regent [Non-domestic] {763)-951-9882 Uc7PrivateInvestigations@gmail.com Uc7GalacticProductions@gmail.com UniversalConnection777@gmail.com Case No.0000000742247478-A 0000000742247487-A 12/13/2018-12/14/2018 1/04/2019 Notice of Acceptance to the General Executor’s Office From: the Office of the General Executor For, TAMIKA LATOI SUTTLES ESTATE TO: CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE/ Certificate of Service Universal Affidavit Certificate Of Letter of Intent for Seizure and Asset Location Through Levy, Liquidation, and Consolidation of All Assets

the co-founder of Inter-Race.

After retirement, she lent her expertise to numerous projects and remained dedicated to her community.

Chakolis was wife to her husband of 46 years, Richard Chakolis, Sr., and mother to her four children, Tonda Chakolis, Ronda Swilling (Robert Swilling), Richard Chakolis, Jr. (Desma), and Fawnda Burt (Glenn Burt). She was grandmother to seven and great grandmother to two.

Chakolis was preceded in death by her mother, Fan-

Phone: 612.588.1313

Cusip Numbers and Social Security Card Account numbers associated with the name even in multiple variations also verifying and asserting her heirs and heiresses of current and future generations included in these Affidavits as a Private Person/Individual, State National, with many other titles Asserted with Full Diplomatic/International Immunity as a Freewoman/Freeman invoking are Creator given from birth Unalienable Rights domiciling on Earth Lands, Waters, Seas, Rivers, etc., exercising, asserting, and opting to enforce and Conduct all Business/Personal Transactions in the Supreme Common Law of all Lands, Rivers, Seas, Waters, etc., Jurisdictions only and due to “Major Conflict of Interests” of all Sectors Globally in violations of Major Laws being enforced opt to enforce the Original Organic Supreme Common Law Methods used before any Queens, Kings, Vatican’s, Popes, Elite Families, any other Private/Public Sectors to Assert including any and all Government Sectors Globally was ever enacted and with these Affidavits that went uncontested, unrefuted, unrebutted, that is Standing as Truth in Fact in any court of law enforces as a Writ of Prohibition, Writ of Mandamus, and final Order.

Petitioner with Multiple Investigations being conducted discovered there is “Major Conflict of Interests” throughout the Judicial Systems of Local, City, State, Federal, International, and Global Jurisdictional Sectors that has been intentionally acting under [Incompetent Jurisdictions including policies, regulations, rules, ordnances, codes, statutes, regulations, laws, etc.], with violations of failure to follow “Proper Protocols and Procedures” of what is being illegally and forbiddingly enforced on others knowing what’s listed above is to be followed and enforced to those who opt to hold Public Seats in Office or any other Public and Private Positions in Governmental Sectors through Affirmation of Oaths that also was violated and Flawed Authenticity also violating following of “Proper Protocols and Procedures” throughout all administrations of when history began on Earth to be documented.

This Affidavit Petitioner that is a Private Investigator researched every fact inserted and noticed that all sectors listed throughout all Affidavits took and used similar approaches and methods that has been documented throughout history including how each past, present, governmental administrations, Elite Families, all Public/Private Sectors, Popes, Vatican’s, Kings, Queens, and any other sectors to list and to insert came into Rulership, and Power in the first place and Petitioner opted to use same Unalienable Birth Rights and followed all “Proper Protocols and Procedures” to the best of her abilities knowing all sectors failed at following the same order of how all public, private, personal, business, transactions are supposed to be conducted so Petitioner asserted, invoked, and enforced all Affidavits Through Supreme Common Laws Methods before any Rulers or Governments was ever enacted the same way they did through Affidavits and once again it went uncontested, unrefuted, unrebutted, and all is Affirmed Standing as Truth in Fact in all court of Laws and all Sectors must comply with these Affidavit orders or prosecution, and other harsher course of methods asserting 18 U.S.C 241, 242 and many others will occur from all these violations that took place listed throughout Affidavits also invoking all the “Cease and Desist Notices and Orders”, “Restraining and Protection Orders”, “Letters of Intents”,Etc., that all sectors must “obey and honor” as Petitioner had obeyed and honored until the discovery of the “Major Conflict of Interest” amongst the governing Sectors and their failure to follow to enforce or have enforced back once these violations are proven, and Petitioner through precise measures followed every “Proper Protocol and Procedures” to the best of her abilities with everything that was available and majority of the information being restricted from her access to all files available even Identity Theft.

Petitioner also requested and it is requiring all Affirmations of Oaths, Oath in Office Bonds, all Surety Bonds that can be listed, and all Professional Liability Insurance Bonds to insert and assert to be listed, for bartering of Services

Fax: 612.588.2031 and or operating in UCC Commerce, especially with all Sectors listing themselves as “Fiduciary Entities” governing the Public and Private Trusts, Assets, Securities, of all Public, Private, Business, Affairs of the “We the People” also known as the “Township People” before any Ruler-ship was enacted, that is in major violation of all libre codes, Original 13th Amendment, Trading with the Enemy Act, Unfair and Deceptive Practices Act, 42 U.S.C 1983 Act, R.I.C.O Act, 18 U.S.C 241,242 Act, Prohibited Research and Experimentation Act, including Weapons of Mass Destructions Acts, of Illegal Body Surveillance, and many more to list and will be inserted violating Minnesota Reviser Statute 574.24 and any others to Assert with different statue codes to list but all reference to the same result to resolutions of remedies for compensation owed to the Petitioner any this is asserted and enforced to all law enforcement agencies to “affirm their oaths” and carry out orders of and to service all sectors with these orders listed to located all assets and securities, through all methods of Consolidations, levies, Liquidation, Garnishment, and Seizure to settle all “Delinquent Debts Owed” to the Petitioner and failure to” honor” any job duties and requirements will result in immediate termination of jobs, removal and impeachment of public/private office and seats, and seizure of all pensions, assets, and securities of all sectors listed throughout Affidavits and a “Stand Down Order” so that petitioner can come through the same methods all [Corporate Fiduciary Entities] did and confiscate any and all Assets and Securities necessary to recover the 42.7 Billion+ in Assets and Securities that is a “Delinquent Debt Owed” invoking Donald Trump Executor Order December 21st, 2017 human rights abuse order on all sectors with compliance to these orders and a “Cease and Desist” of all threats, harm, illegal detainments, that has been coming from all Sectors, Petitioner Discovered that she is one of those 1980’s human rights abuses Rape babies from “Illuminati” degrees and chapters that took place in Indiana and in Minnesota and possible other locations with “high Profile in

nie Chakolis, father, Edmund Chakolis, sisters, Marie Dixon and Josephine Moore and brother, Ed Byrd. Her surviving siblings are Irene Muldrow, Elizabeth Vaughn, Betty Liddell, and Jimmie Byrd.

A memorial service was held Jan. 26 at Speak the Word International Church in Minneapolis The family is requesting monetary memorials to the Francine Chakolis Scholarship.

Donations can be mailed to 927 Vincent Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411.

on the Senate floor for a vote.

“It’s an honor to serve on the Senate Finance Committee,” said Hayden. “I’m ready to hit the ground running and work to ensure we’re using our legislative process to build the state all Minnesotans deserve – that means fighting for highquality education, affordable and accessible health care, and increasing support for working families. It also means protecting our state economy from the instability around the corner.”

Hayden has served in past sessions on the finance divisions of Health and Human Services, Equity, Commerce, and State Government. He is the ranking minority member on Human Services Reform Finance and Policy. together and say, “OK, what should a recreational marijuana law look like?”

Let’s benefit from the Netherlands that’s been doing this for years, or Spain, or Canada, or Colorado. Let’s do the best thing we can do based on what we know. One thing I do not want and will be 100 percent against is the monopolies. We have cigarette monopolies – Altria, Phillip Morris, RJ Reynolds. We don’t need a marijuana monopoly. So, the dispensary should be small enough for small business people to do this, right?

Two, everybody who has a criminal justice record for anything connected to marijuana, certainly anything like small amount of sales or usage, needs to be expunged. And not just expunged, but pardoned, because an expungement means it’s still there, but the public can’t see it. A pardon means you are excused legally. It’s like it never happened.

We should make sure that it can’t be sold to children. We should make sure that it cannot be advertised. We know what Joe Camel meant to cigarette sales. No, Joe Camels for marijuana. We’re not going to have a cute cartoonish looking sales program for marijuana. No TV advertising. We should restrict all that. We should go into this eyes wide open very clear. You need to understand the marijuana industry. Probably 60 percent of the sales will be to 10 percent of the population, the heavy users, right? Well, what do we do about those people? That’s a social cost. What do they need?

Shouldn’t you, if you’re going to sell marijuana, have to pay an additional fee just like you should pay a penny a pill if you’re selling OxyContin?

You should pay an extra fee for marijuana for people who find themselves dealing with that as a health or social problem.

Email: info@insightnews.com Power” Sources with robes naked underneath in underground locations of Astronomical Date rape rituals and channeling of God’s using technology with DNA Tampering involved, including illegally using my DNA and Body to “Prove that all Research Projects ever conducted since birth and domiciling on Earth was successful through my DNA”, even if their results didn’t give them what they fully expected but it proved it worked results not good though, especially “MK ULTRA Project” and “Crucifixion Implants” of an Extraterrestrial Origin Artifact findings of technology inserts in humans that still to this very day is “Prohibited” without consent or the becoming of age for the illegal researched participants to choose whether they consent or not to consent that caused damages, liabilities, and harm to Petitioners Health and body and Request Compensation Resolution Remedy effective Immediately, including total nullification of all records on all global databases, and Vindication of Petitioner whole life in order for Petitioner to become the “Queen” she is “Destined” to be.

This Affidavit acts with all other Affidavits as Final Order and with assistance from those who “Affirmed their Oaths” to be carried and acted upon all sectors verify all Affidavits with Compliance to all Truth in facts including arresting all those connected to “Politically Connected Pull Gains and Moves” to all those connected to Minnesota 4th and 2nd Judicial court sectors case numbers 27-CR-14-11423, 62-CR-10-1465, and 54 other cases listed on TAMIKA LATOI SUTTLES background records to List or any other locations cases may have been illegally wagered against the ESTATE of TAMIKA LATOI SUTTLES, Globally to be immediately nullified and if there is noncompliance with the “Cease and Desist Orders” removal of all records there will be dire consequences enacted if you have any questions contact information is above and more Information will Be Asserted to Clear All Damages.

The Assets and Securities will be retrievable

in Gold, Diamonds, Silver, Jewels, Property, Bank Accounts, Pensions, All Bonds, All Professional Liability Insurance, Technology, Organic Harvesting Seeds, Organic Healing Herb Seeds, All Medical, Science, Technology, Equipment, Devices, Instruments, Data Bases and Banks, any and Every Where Assets, Securities, Sureties, Can be Confiscated and Retrieved, in All Formats it can be Obtained, including All Land Patents, Titles, Deeds, of Illegal Ownership Null-N-Voided everywhere Globally on Earth Planet and all other Locations throughout the Universes and Galaxies to List, Assert, & Enforce.

This includes Total Economic Reset of All Currencies and force All Assets, Sureties, Securities, Precious Metals, Energy Conductors, and any other forms of All Assets to be Retrieved to Correct all Past Collapses of the Economies and Go Back to the Organic Original Universal Supreme Common Law of All Lands, Waters, of all Titles, Labels, and Variations and as the Beneficiary, and Over Seer to Help Restore Order to the People and Species of all nature of existence and all returned that was Damaged and those Sources know what I mean of My DNA Abilities and Capabilities and position the whole planet of all DNA of Species and God’z here Restoring Order.

So Help Us God, In God We Trust, and The True Title Names of Creating Existence.

All other Phone Numbers & Emails , and all other Accounts to Assert and Assert, Insert, Associated with Petitioner, Petitioner Family, & Affidavits Lawsuits have Been hacked By Authority Abusers of all Law Enforcement Sectors and this Reserve No other Sources can own Any of them they are being Trademarked and Copyrighted Through This Affidavit & Petitioner Rights who Opened Them.

Dates Published Here: 2/18/19, 2/25/19

insightnews.com

Insight News • February 25 - March 3, 2019 • Page 7 Ave. S., Minneapolis 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Join the Department of African American & African Studies, celebrating its 50th anniversary as it explores the past, present and future of Black protest, activism and community with a symposium featuring Dr. Horace Huntley, the catalyst behind the 1969 Morrill Hall Takeover at the University of Minnesota.

Tuesday, Feb. 26 POETRY/STORYTELLING Harlem Renaissance WE WIN Institute, Inc. 3751 17th Ave S, Minneapolis 6 p.m. – 8 p.m.

All ages No cover

Monday, Feb. 25 – Sunday Mar. 10 Aesthetically It! is a list of picks from the editors of Aesthetically Speaking. Aesthetically It! features venues, events, outings and more that are worthy of “It” status. If you have a venue, event or outing that you feel is It worthy, email us at info@ insightnews.com.

Monday, Feb. 25 WORKSHOP Teach-In 101: Understanding Our Legacy University of Minnesota African American and African Studies 810 Social Sciences, 267 19th

Join the students of WE WIN as they share their knowledge of artists and figures in the Harlem Renaissance. They will perform poetry, sing, dance, and tell stories inspired by and from the movement.

Wednesday, Feb. 27 R&B/SOUL Ashley DuBose Icehouse 2628 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis 9 p.m.

21-plus $10 advance, $13 door Topping of a four-week residency at Icehouse, the powerhouse songstress highlights her own catalogue of music, including fan favorites, sneak peaks to unreleased tunes, and music from her upcoming collaborative EP, “Back to Reality.”

Thursday, Feb. 28

Ella Mai

celebration of communist iconography, mixing Slavic solemnity with Latin sensuality.

Tuesday, March 5 LATIN/DANCE Azucar Pimento 2524 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis 6 p.m. – 8 p.m.

R&B/SOUL

12 p.m. – 4 p.m.

Ella Mai Varsity Theater 1308 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis 7 p.m.

18-plus $90-plus

At this event panelists discuss resources for women reentering society after incarceration.

Every first and third Tuesday dance salsa, bachata, zouk, kizomba, cha-cha-cha, and cumbia at Pimento.

Sunday, March 3

Wednesday, March 6

WELLNESS

OPEN MIC/HIP-HOP

Meditation for People of Color The Yoga Room 4153 Thomas Ave N, Minneapolis 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Pay what you can admission

Fifth Element Open Mic Fifth Element 2411 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis 5 p.m. – 8 p.m.

The Northside People of Color Meditation Group gathers to explore through mindfulness meditation, honoring the diversity of shared cultural and spiritual experiences.

Hosted by hip-hop artist Christopher Michael Jensen, along with Logoz the Kritick holding down DJ duties, the event is open to emcees, singers, spoken word poets or anyone else with a talent.

Following up an incredible year with her single “Boo’d Up” and features alongside the likes of Meek Mill and a single on the “Creed II” soundtrack, London’s Ella Mai hits town.

Friday, March 1 HIP-HOP Social House with Darnell Williams and the MARAJ Whole Music Club 300 Washington Ave. S.E., Minneapolis 7:30 p.m. $10 general admission, $5 student Producers of Arianna Grande’s “Thank U Next,” Social House, perform at The Whole on the U campus.

Saturday, March 2 PANEL New Beginnings: Life After Incarceration Minneapolis Urban League 2100 Plymouth Ave. N, Minneapolis

Monday, March 4 FILM

“I Am Cuba” Trylon Cinema 2820 E. 33rd St., Minneapolis 7 p.m. $8 This film was started only a week after the Cuban missile crisis and was designed to be Cuba’s answer to both Sergei Eisenstein’s propaganda masterpiece, “Potemkin” and Jean-Luc Godard’s freewheeling romance, “Breathless,” but “I Am Cuba” turned out to be a

Thursday, March 7 FILM “Black Panther” Capri Theater 2027 W. Broadway Ave., Minneapolis 7 p.m.

Marvel Studios’ “Black Panther” follows T’Challa who, after the death of his father, the king of Wakanda, returns home to the isolated, technologically advanced African nation to succeed to the throne and take his rightful place as king.

Friday, March 8 THEATER “Pippin” University of Minnesota Theatre Arts & Dance 330 21st Ave. S., Minneapolis 7:30 p.m.

Led by a charismatic Leading Player, “Pippin” tells the tale of a young prince who desperately yearns for great adventure and passion in his life.

Saturday,

March 9

MASQUERADE BALL Carnaval Brasileiro 2019 Minneapolis Urban League 2100 Plymouth Ave. N., Minneapolis 12 p.m. – 4 p.m.

Brazilfest MN presents Carnaval Brasileiro 2019 featuring several performance groups, dancers, authentic Brazilian carnival masks, face painting, and an authentic Brazilian Carnival experience.

Sunday, March 10 DRAG Club 96: An Evening with Naomi Smalls The Saloon 830 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis 8 p.m. – 10 p.m.

21-plus Flip Phone celebrates “Fashion” starring Naomi Smalls (“RuPaul›s Drag Race”), Julia Starr, Nocturna Lee Mission, Rosie Bottoms, Giselle Ovarme , Priscilla Yuicy, and host Sasha R. Cassadine.

Traffic stop death triggers revolt in Black Lives Matter drama, ‘BLACK’ play written and directed by David J. Buchanan.

Besides the badinage between the buddies, the film intermittently takes a break from the drama for brief, revealing tete-a-tetes with real-life Black folks about their first encounters in life with the cops. The heartfelt recollections shared in these mini-documentaries combine to paint a widespread pattern of discrimination and abuse on the part of the police.

“BLACK” is a compelling polemic revolving around a grief-stricken sibling’s relentlessly making his case, like a latter-day Nat Turner, for armed insurrection.

By Kam Williams Joseph Grant (Toussaint Morrison) was riding in a car with his brother Cole (Malick Ceesay) and BFF Derek (Geoff Briley) one afternoon when they suddenly found themselves being tailed by a police cruiser.

Although they hadn’t violated any rules of the road, they were inexplicably pulled over by a couple of overly zealous cops (Addison Pennington and Matt Cedarberg), ostensibly for merely “driving while Black.” Sitting in the back seat, Cole asked the officers for an explanation for the stop, if they weren’t being profiled. Their response was that he matched the description of a suspect they were looking for.

After being asked for his ID and ordered out of the car, Cole lost his temper. The next thing you know, he wound up on the ground with a pistol to his head. And the bigot with a badge in control of whether he lived or

Toussaint Morrison stars in “BLACK,” a film inspired by the killing on Philando Castile. died yelled, “What you looking at boy?” before callously pulling the trigger.

Witnessing the senseless shooting of his only brother leaves Joe traumatized and Derek is understandably shaken, too. But the two have distinctly

Akilphotography

(Left to right) Ravesha Harris, Monique Cullars-Doty, Janae Leibel, Chaz Sandifer and Lasha Raddatz sporting unique creations designed by Angie Hall Sandifer of Angie’s Hats. The hats are complimented by outfits from Autumn’s Vintage with makeup by Shelly Jones.

Designer hats for women of substance and style Since 2006 Angie Hall Sandifer has been creating fashionable unique designer hats from her studio in Lowertown St. Paul.

The designer has created hats for the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, The Royal Ascot in England as well as for local Derby parties. She has

created for brides and bridal parties in Europe and the U.S. This Black History Month we celebrate one of our own entrepreneurs making history, Angie Hall Sandifer of Angie’s Hats, www.angieshats.com, (651) 208-4442.

different feelings about what to do next.

The former has no faith in the criminal justice system, given the long history of police being found not guilty for the deaths of unarmed AfricanAmericans. So, he would just

like to get some guns, recruit an army, and lead a violent revolution against the U.S. By contrast, Derek is interested in mounting a traditional protest, like a Black Lives Matter march. After all, he has no confidence Joe will

be able to find any followers, especially since Blacks are so brainwashed they mostly kill only other Blacks, not whites.

The ensuing debate of how to respond to Cole’s untimely demise sits at the center of “BLACK,” a thought-provoking morality

Excellent (4 stars) Unrated Running time: 80 minutes Production Studio: BLACK Productions Studio: We-Co Films To see a trailer for Black, visit: www.vimeo.com/281669294

Page 8 • February 25 - March 3, 2019 • Insight News

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