October 1, 2023
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GREATER HOUSTON EDITION
Vol. 28, Issue 37
African-American News&Issues
If you have a strong ego and a mental disorder, there’s a strong chance you can become president of the United States.
“Addressing Current & Historical Realities Affecting Our Community”
- Roy Douglas Malonson
LAW AND DISORDER TEXAS-STYLE
By: Bobby Mills
In this editorial writer’s opinion, the Texas Senate’s acquittal of Attorney General Ken Patton says it all, if you are the right color, and of the right political persuasion (White Privilege Autocracy), you can get away with anything in Texas. The Texas Senate made a mockery of law, order, and justice by acquitting Attorney General Ken Patton. Question: what kind of spiritual moral leadership signal does the ungodly acquittal of Patton send to our youth? This miscarriage of justice does not have to be recorded in history books, because they are burning them, but it will be widely publicized in all national magazines, newspapers, and tabloids across the country. Sadly, Texas will become the laughingstock joke of the world community. Moreover, when some Texas politicians seek to defend the ungodly lawless behavior of Donald J. Trump, and most assuredly some will, it will
become a lasting stain on the image of Justice under the law in Texas. Once again, if you are the right color, right political persuasion, the right biological-sex-status you can break the law, and not suffer any legal consequences. It is truly an ungodly situation when law and order become a Texas side JOKE, and Texas legalizes law and disorder, rather than law and order. Shame! Shame! Shame! Even more legally disgraceful and shameful, the defense attorney blamed the Bush Family for Patton’s legal woes, which in turn, is malnutrition of the brain personified, because it presupposes that the Bush family has telepathic mind control abilities. It was Patton’s own staff members who were responsible for bringing criminal indictment charges against Patton, not the Bush family.
Law and Disorder on pg. 4
ROY DEAN MORRIS
By: Shelley McKinley
To meet Roy Dean Moore, widely known by Dean, is to understand how giving must be hardwired into his DNA. Having been born in Milam County - Gause, Texas to be exact, he grew up hearing how his grandfather and two other men bought 25 acres of land in 1903, just 38 years after slavery ended, only to give it to Negros of Milam County with the expressed purpose of providing a burial site for them and their offspring. Peaceful Rest Cemetery still exists, with Dean going there often to pay homage to his grandfather and continue to maintain the grounds. Dean Moore grew up in the Fifth Ward of Houston Texas, and attended E.O. Smith Junior High, Wheatley High School and then Kashmere High School from which he graduated. His family was the first Black family to move east of Kelly Street so Dean had to attend the newly built Kashmere High School. His parents simply wanted a nice house for their family, however, integrating a neighborhood caused Moore and his five brothers to stay outside at night protecting their mother and home. Morris on pg. 4