Lifestyle

David Mitchell Beat 3 Charges and Is Fighting Back Against The Unfair Justice System

Published

2 years ago

August 21, 2022

The Omaha and Lincoln police departments collaborated in 2019 to raid David Mitchell’s Lincoln, Nebraska gaming business. After being fired from Gamers for stealing, former employee Anthony Rodriguez started stealing at a rival gaming shop in Omaha, Nebraska. This new employer is called Game Room. When he was apprehended, he said that “David Mitchell put him up to it.”

A corrupt investigator by the name of Robert Wiley stormed Mitchell’s shop and arrested the store manager without providing any evidence or proof. The investigator then made up an affidavit of a criminal complaint in which he claimed to have Facebook communications and video proof to back up Rodriguez’s accusation, leading to his arrest. This was absolutely incorrect. Fast forward three years later after turning down over 10 plea agreements and paying over $100,000 in lawyer fees the prosecutor’s office arbitrarily dropped the case two weeks before trial. The trial was initially scheduled for August 29th, 2022.

The former Omaha city council candidate and activist was found not guilty of sexual assault by the Douglas County district court jury this past year. Mitchell was charged with two counts in 2014.

Douglas County attorney Don Kleine has been targeting African Americans for several years now. An anonymous activist says, “Don Kleine has targeted the African American community for years now. We once protested outside his house with other activists for the injustice that he has done to 10s of thousands of black men and women.”

Follow David on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/david.mitchell.547727

Follow David on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/21davidmitchell/

Follow David on Twitter: https://twitter.com/22DavidMitchell

Lifestyle

Veterans Care Coordination Outlines 10 Ways to Honor Senior Service Members

Published

1 week ago

April 25, 2024

Michelle Langton

Honoring senior veterans is a meaningful way to acknowledge their service and sacrifices for the country.While there are many different ways to honor those who have served their country, Veterans Care Coordination (VCC) – a company that helps senior Veterans apply for home care services, has outlined 10 of the most effective ways to show appreciation and respect to older servicemembers in our communities.

1. Attend Veteran Ceremonies and Events: Participate in local veteran ceremonies, parades, and events, especially on days like Veterans Day and Memorial Day. Your presence demonstrates respect and recognition for their contributions.

2. Volunteer for Veteran Organizations: Many organizations that support veterans need volunteers. Offer your time to help with events, administrative tasks, or outreach programs that benefit senior veterans.

3. Visit Veteran Homes and Hospitals: Spend time with veterans in homes and hospitals. Many senior veterans, especially those in long-term care, appreciate visits and the opportunity to share their stories.

4. Educate Yourself and Others: Learn about the history, challenges, and contributions of veterans. Educate others by organizing or participating in community talks, school projects, or social media campaigns.

5. Support Veteran-Owned Businesses: Patronize businesses owned by veterans. This economic support helps veteran entrepreneurs and shows appreciation for their continued contributions to the community.

6. Create a Community Project: Initiate projects that specifically benefit senior veterans, such as building wheelchair ramps for disabled veterans or organizing social events that cater to their interests and needs.

7. Offer Your Skills and Services: If you have special skills or services, offer them to senior veterans. This could include legal advice, home repairs, medical care, or technological assistance.

8. Donate to Veteran Charities: Financial contributions to reputable organizations supporting veterans can make a significant impact. These donations often go toward programs that improve the quality of life for senior veterans.

9. Write Letters or Cards: Sending personalized letters, cards, or care packages to Senior veterans, particularly those without close family, can brighten their day and make them feel valued and remembered.

10. Advocate for Veteran Rights and Benefits: Be an advocate for veteran rights and benefits, ensuring they receive the support and recognition they deserve. This can involve supporting legislation, participating in advocacy groups, or simply spreading awareness of the issues facing senior veterans.

By implementing these actions, individuals and communities can honor senior veterans in meaningful ways, showing gratitude for their service and ensuring they are respected and remembered.