Відео

Opo.. Thanks gha.. 🥰

Thanks 🥰

Sana po soon 🙏

Opo

Hi sir . Pasensya na po wala akong copy sir

🥰🥰❤

Opo

Opo

Nipa

Thank you so much sir for that complement, i love featuring places like our nearby barangays here in our beloved hometown and othe places also here in the Philippines.. I love traveling 🥰. Glad to meet you in person sir.. God bless and take care always..

5.) Now about the state of Arkansas deciding to pass the Amendment to the Arkansas Constitution of 1874 that says, “She shall never be made a defendant in any of the courtrooms”. This States rights law in the amendment to the constitution was to strengthen and protect the Jim Crow laws in Arkansas. And that goes in to the history of how the Jim Crow laws were actually taken down that deals with African-American preachers across the country that were strongly against segregation, and racism that was created by the Democratic-Republican Party, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. The founders of the Democratic-Republican Party that also referred to themselves as “white aristocratic southern plantation owners”. How do they get their plantations? Those plantations actually were created by old England. This country was known as New England to establish wealth and power among the royal & aristocratic families of New England. Their wealth & power was established out of slavery, wealth, power, and control. This, elevating what was known as states rights versus federal rights that was started in 1775 by Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, and the founders of the Democratic Republican Party, The Jeffersonian Republican Party. African-American preachers across the United States of America we’re trying diligently to get this into a courtroom of law, dealing with the Jim Crow Laws, and segregating based on the color of peoples complexion. 6.) Mind you, this is a states rights law. Where did states rights laws come from? The Democratic-Republican Party, who had all the wealth, and power back during 1775. And the individuals that referred to themselves as white aristocratic southern plantation owners who were those individual, their family members, the Democratic- Republican Party founded by Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. This was the primary main objective, to elevate states rights versus federal rights, stripping the common citizen of the federal Constitutional Rights, and elevating the power of states rights over federal rights. The Jim Crow Laws began to be passed in various states in the United States, especially in the South, beginning from 1870 to 1878, with Arkansas introducing these laws in 1873, with roughly a year later Arkansas introducing the Amendment to its State Constitution of 1874 saying the state “shall never be made a defendant in any of her court rooms.” The point of the Jim Crow Laws, and the Amendment to the Arkansas Constitution of 1874 saying the state “shall never be made a defendant in any of her court rooms.”, was created to protect the Jim Crow Laws. Until a man by the name of Rev. Oliver Brown from Topeka, Kansas sued the Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas in 1951, and the decision was in 1954 which led to desegregation. Arkansas responded by creating the Arkansas Claims Commission in 1955, and with it the the passing of the Arkansas Sovereignty Law. Which now leads us to Arkansas, February 1957, to foundation of The Arkansas State Sovereignty Commission (ASSC), and the very law that replaced the Jim Crow Laws. The Arkansas sovereignty Law. 7.) That law was created to actually prevent the Central Nine Students of Little Rock, Arkansas from being able to go to school, which resulted the Little Rock Crisis of September 4, 1957. The Central Nine Students, were the first true victims of the Arkansas Sovereignty Law, and The real reason why Arkansas was chosen for desegregation dealing with the Amendment to the Arkansas Constitution of 1874, referencing the state of Arkansas “shall not be made a defendant in any of her courtrooms“. The Jim Crow laws were completely taken down from the books, the same year that Malcolm X was assassinated in February 1965. And in February 1957, is foundation of The Arkansas State Sovereignty Commission (ASSC), and U.S. President Gerald Ford officially recognized “Black” History Month in February 1976 (the United states of America’s bicentennial year, and in February?). Malcolm X assassinated February 21, 1965, the ASSC is founded in February 1957, and February 1976 “Black” History Month, and “Black” History Month was made officially Nationally observed month by February 1986. Are they doing this to celebrate the murder of Malcolm X? Coincidence? And this is why my brother, Brian Ridlon called Black History Month nothing more than a celebration of hatred, cruelty, and racism. And he called it domesticated slavery month in the elevation of what he called the black-and-white world of racism. The singular color racist ideology of hatred, bigotry, and stupidity. Which is nothing more than mental, emotional, and spiritual racism that feeds the physical racism all around us. Three years after Malcolm X was assassinated, Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in April 4, 1968. These individual laws trace back to states rights versus federal rights, and the Democratic-Republican Party (The Jeffersonian Republican Party). 8.) How could this be connected to “Broken Equality: The True Story Of A 67 Year Civil Rights Movement Revealed”, ACTI (Arkansas Career Training Institute) at Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas at the Old World War II Army Navy Hospital, and the students that were victimize. One such student being Mr. Brian Andrew Ridlon. Brian was severely victimized by the State of Arkansas, by the very laws that victimized the Central Nine Students of Little Rock, Arkansas. The Arkansas Sovereignty Law. Brian discovered all of those incredible history that was tied to Broken Equality, ACTI, The Civil Rights Movement for People With Disabilities, Native American Equality / Indigenous American Equality, and how it is tied to Oliver Brown Vs. The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas of 1954. If it wasn’t for the Democratic-Republican Party in 1775, States rights versus federal rights, there would’ve never been Mr. Reverend Oliver Brown, there would’ve never been Martin Luther King Jr., Poor Peoples Campaign, desegregation, The Central Nine Students of Little Rock, there would’ve never have been the Arkansas Sovereignty Law in response to Mr. Reverend Oliver Brown Vs. The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas, and there would’ve never had been Broken Equality in 2016 to Current date of 2023. 9.) On July 2, 1777 in response to abolitionists’ calls across the colonies to end slavery, Vermont became the first colony to banned it out right. Vermont legislature agreed to abolish slavery entirely, it also moved to provide full voting rights to African-American males. On November 25, 1858, Vermont would again underscore this commitment by ratified a stronger anti-slavery law into its constitution.. In 1776, slavery existed in all of the 13 colonies (though apparently not in Vermont, which was then officially part of New York). WHY Vermont not recognized for never having slavery in the United States of America ? Is it to continue the elevation of what I call the singular color racist ideology of the black-and-white world of racism? to continue to divide and conquer, gods greatest gift humanity, based upon the color of their complexion my countryman of the United States of America ? ____________

10.) By 1789 five of the northern states of policies that started to gradually abolish slavery: Pennsylvania (1780), New Hampshire and Massachusetts (1783), Connecticut and Rhode Island (1784). Vermont abolished slavery in 1777, while it was still independent. Just before the Civil War, there were 19 free states, and states 15 slave states. During the war, slavery was abolished in some of these jurisdictions, and the 13th Amendment of the United States Constitution, ratified in December 1865, finally abolished slavery throughout the United States. The Indian Removal Act of March 28, 1830, and resulting Trail Of Tears was by President Andrew Jackson, and was motivated by the Democratic-Republican Party dealing with states rights versus federal rights, slavery, persecution, genocide, stealing of land, and natural resources that were worth billions of dollars to Native Americans perpetrated by Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. Which General Andrew Jackson was only following their orders and their plans. The “Indian” problem discussing president Andrew Jackson, and the Indian Removal Act of March 28, 1830. He was motivated by the Democratic-Republican Party, and his mentors were Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, and John Quincy Adams. General Andrew Jackson the seventh President of the United States carried out the Indian removal act to elevate states rights versus federal rights in to keep their ultimate power and control over the direction in shaping of The United States of America. The Jim Crow Laws coming into being from 1870 to 1878 in much the United States (and Arkansas in 1873) which was a states rights law, gave birth to a new law to replace it. That law being the Arkansas Sovereignty Law, leading to the Little Rock Crisis of September 4, 1957. Arkansas responded by creating the Arkansas Claims Commission in 1955 to prevent civil action against the State, and the Arkansas State Sovereignty Commission (ASSC) was created in February 1957 to “protect the sovereignty of Arkansas from encroachment by federal government” in response to the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas school desegregation decision, and 1955 implementation order. Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas would be argued between the years of 1952 to its final ruling in 1954. The Arkansas State Sovereignty Commission would effectively be dissolved in September of 1959. And during the years 1958 & 1959 Acts passed in the Arkansas General Assembly sought other means to achieve what the ASSC had failed to do. Effectively, merging the Arkansas State Sovereignty Commission with the Arkansas Claims Commission. The Arkansas Claims Commission would continue to uphold the the Sovereignty Law, and Arkansas Amendment of the State Constitution of 1874 stating that the “State of Arkansas shall never be made defendant in any of her courts” to this very modern day. A stats rights that still continues to oppress. The year 2021, this is where the story now picks up (modern day) Arkansas Sovereignty Law, learning all of this history as a witness to the beginning of Broken Equality’s, and two brothers that just wanted an equal education went to a school in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas in Garland county at the old world War II Army & Navy Hospital in 2016. Let’s start this part of the the Arkansas Sovereignty Law that was passed in February 1957, that resulted in the Little Rock Crisis, and The Central Nine Students of Little Rock, Arkansas; The first true victims of this law. This is the reason why Arkansas was chosen for desegregation. It had everything to do with the Amendment to the Arkansas State Constitution of 1874, the “State of Arkansas shall never be made defendant in any of her courts”. The amendment was created to protect the Jim Crow Laws that started to come into existence beginning in 1870 thru 1878 (Arkansas in 1873). It is this history that traces back to 1874 with the, states rights versus federal rights, and all of this ties to Broken Equality. 11.) The first, true slaves of the United States of America and Canada, were the Irish and the Scottish and the subjects of old England. Because they were already in slaved for well over 1000 years to the crown of England. In 1641, Ireland's population was 1,466,000 and in 1652, 616,000. Were 850,000 died by war, famine, and hardships. And banishment others enslaved & banished during the Confederation War 1641-1652. At the end of the war, vast numbers of Irish men, women and children were forcibly transported to the American colonies by the English government. These people were rounded up and, as reported on Thurloe's State Papers in 1742 to be transported to Barbados and the English plantations in America. It was “a measure beneficial to Ireland, which was thus relieved of a population that might trouble the planters; it was a benefit to the people removed”, which might thus be made English and Christians a great benefit to the West India sugar planters, “who desired men & boys for their bondsmen, and the women & Irish girls to solace them.”. The Great Famine (Irish: an Gorta Mór [ənˠ ˈɡɔɾˠt̪ˠə ˈmˠoːɾˠ]), also known within Ireland as the Great Hunger or simply the Famine and outside Ireland as the Irish Potato Famine, was a period of starvation and disease in Ireland from 1845 to 1852 that constituted a historical social crisis which subsequently had a major impact on Irish society and history as a whole. With the most severely affected areas in the west and south of Ireland, where the Irish language was dominant, the period was contemporaneously known in Irish as an Drochshaol, literally translated as "the bad life" (and loosely translated as "the hard times"). The worst year of the period was 1847, which became known as "Black '47". During the Great Hunger, roughly 1 million people died and more than 1 million fled the country, causing the country's population to fall by 20-25% (in some towns falling as much as 67%) between 1841 and 1871. Between 1845 and 1855, at least 2.1 million people left Ireland, primarily on packet ships but also on steamboats and barques-one of the greatest exoduses from a single island in history. Studying history helps us understand how events in the past made things the way they are today. With lessons from the past, we not only learn about ourselves and how we came to be, but also develop the ability to avoid mistakes and create better paths for our societies. Signature: Brian Ridlon. Date:10 \ 14 \ 2023 Signature: Matthew Ridlon Date: 10 \ 14 \ 2023 Date of notary republic was done 10 \ 14 \ 2023 The state of Arkansas County of Pulaski County. Sworn to ( or affirmed ) and subscribe before me this 14th day of October , 2023 by mr. Brian Ridlon and Matthew Ridlon Alyssa Studer Comm. #12712179 NOTARY PUBLIC MY COMM. EXP. JULY 08, 2030 Pulaski County , Arkansas.

3.) Matthew’s culinary class officially started in April 2016. What short of a time period they had us work in the cafeteria, they primarily had Matthew wash dishes & cookware. He only did prep work twice, and only a small number of the senior students were allowed to cook anything in the cafeteria. The only time he had actually cooked something, cheese dip, at ACTI, was getting ready for the SkillsUSA competition that was in April of 2017, But that’s digressing. His culinary teacher, Bert Clevenger, who was a stand in for the original culinary arts instructor, that left days before Matthew started at ACTI, decided to pull the students out of the cafeteria, inexplicably, in late May of 2016. The students were, basically, put to doing bookwork, and watching their instructor demonstrate cooking on a plug in hotplate, an electric griddle, and plug in toaster oven, where Matthew and the students of this time would get very little hands on experience. It was pathetic, and sad in all honesty. Mr. Clevenger said, there would be a new kitchen by spring of 2017, which turned out to be a lie. Mr. Clevenger, Matthew later would found out, had no educational credentials to be a culinary instructor. It wouldn’t be until 2018, before a new kitchen would be opened at the building across the street from the main campus, Reserve Street & Opera Street, where the cosmetology classroom was located; more than 6 months after Matthew left ACTI. When Matthew first came to ACTI, his first dorm room Matthew was assigned to him on February 2016 was on the fifth floor and he didn’t seem to notice any major problems with the room. His dorm-mate was, Jeremy Buck. But in May 2016, around the same time my culinary class was pulled out of the cafeteria, the entire wing of the fifth we were living was ordered to relocate to different dorms, as asbestos was discovered that had been forgotten from years ago when the federal government ordered its removal. Employees were disturbingly tight lip when Matthew & other students asked where was the asbestos located, and who may have been exposed to this carcinogenic material. The clean up took many weeks, before they declared it supposedly safe. And to this very day Matthew does not know if his dorm-mate or even he, himself, may have been exposed, and if so to what extent. He & Jeremy Buck remained on the third floor for the next five months, until October 2016. During this time period Brian returned back on June 21, 2016, and his last day of ACTI was on October 14, 2016, but more his harrowing story later. In October 2016, Matthew & Jeremy were moved to Ross Hall on the Third floor. They were going to move the 21 & older students there in late August. But when they started moving students in dorms, those students were greeted with dorms in disrepair, half-repair, and even rooms with a horrible disgusting bedbug infestation that was never truly remedied. That said, Matthew & Jeremy stayed at Ross Hall until Jeremy graduated on December 8, 2016, and ACTI let out for the month long holiday brake. Matthew returned back too ACTI on January 8, 2017, and he was put in Ross Hall on the third floor again; but this time he was in a different dorm. He was living at Ross Hall from early January to early May, when he too suffered the bedbug infestation that was moving from one dorm to another. Matthew, since it was just days after he had just gotten back from spending a weekend seeing Doris Ridlon, his mom, was terrified that he may have brought them home. And his mom if he had, specially with her health problems, could make her critically ill, if not kill her. Luckily, the bedbugs didn’t get carried back to his mom, back in Little Rock. Matthew moved back to the main building on third floor. There Matthew would spend the last few weeks, until June 9, 2017. 4.) Despite never getting to have a real kitchen to cook in at ACTI; despite him not being given the chance, at the very least, to take a simple Osha Certification class, nor to take the material handling class at ACTI, just to have something to fall back on; the State of Arkansas through its employees at ACTI,are hiding behind a law, born of racism, and kept alive through it mistreatment of the poor, and the disabled, the Sovereignty Law, want to push people out. Saying things like, “You’ve completed your hours in my class!” Or “You’re technically employable!” That is I, Matthew Robert Ridlon’s story summarized. Now, are you ready to read & see how much pain & suffering this Arkansas Sovereignty Law has really caused me, and my family, and my fallow students? Let me tell you the rest of the story; the story of the students of ACTI, Brian Andrew Ridlon, Doris Elmina Springer Ridlon, Broken Equality, the Civil rights movement for people with Disabilities, how it ties into my story, and the dream of Elder Rev. Dr Martin Luther King Jr., Mr. President & Made. Vice President. My brother is Brian, my brother. And Doris is our mother. When Brian came back to ACTI on June 21, 2016, he began his second ten day assessment in cosmetology, which he passed. He started noticing some things occurring at the school. It just seemed very odd & strange. But he tried to stay busy & diligent on finishing tasks at hand. So, he didn’t pay too much attention of it at the time. Later on, he became quite startled, and disturbed by how the general staff that was bullying, and mistreating the students on a cruel level. So, incredibly disturbed, that he notified Disability Rights of Arkansas, and filed a report. Little was done. Brian came in contact with an individual by the name of Kris Stewart. And he showed her several videos, where the students informed him of their of their hazardous living condition, among several other incredibly frightening things that came to his attention in just under three months, and three weeks. In his last days he had become severely ill from exposing himself to the deplorable living conditions, which he developed lesions & sores all over his body & genitals, and hair falling out of his head, trying to assist & help comfort fellow students of ACTI. His last day was October 14, 2016. After leaving the school, he tried diligently to find some form of justice, the right to a quality education, and a healthy wellbeing for nearly eleven months. Brian spoke to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), filing an oral report them, and handing over a physical folder with sold evidence of his claims. There was also one filed with Dr. John Gary Wheeler M.D., with the Arkansas Health of Department - Contagious Diseases Department, who filed a report on behalf of the students of ACTI. Brian was falsely arrested for terrorist threatening, and false charges electronic harassment were filed, by an individual who made promises to help him with the situation at hand, who is second in charge at ACTI, Miss Lily Kersh. She was in contact with a former coworker of her’s, who worked at Pathfinders at the time, by the name of Rex Pratt, which Brian made aware of what was going on at the school, and Mr. Pratt in turn formed Miss. Kersh. Brian was sorely deceived by her, when she confronted him about the evidence he had, and vowed to do right for him & the students at the school. This individual, hiding behind the Sovereignty Law of Arkansas, lead to Brian, and our family being terrorized & victimized. This lead to tremendous emotional stress & physical suffering of our mom being driven multiple times into the hospital, starting just before Thanksgiving 2018. On February 17, 2020 she was taken to the hospital for emergency surgery, which left her fighting for her life for five months. Doris Elmina Springer Ridlon passed away on July 16, 2020. Just twelve days after her seventy-third birthday on July the fourth. All because of this horrible Sovereignty Law passed in 1957, that prevented Little Rock Nine from being able to attend Central High School.

5.) I could go into great deal more of details of the persecution & abuse. The State of Arkansas, in response to the U.S. Supreme Court decision of Oliver Brown Versus The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas in 1954 was the vary start of the Civil Rights Movement of Elder Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. I know we’ll find ourselves discovering this incredibly shocking history of how we became civil rights activists in 2018, fighting to give a voice to give a voice to the students of ACTI, and us fighting for justice for our family. And keeping our promise to the students of ACTI, to be the voice for them. That they would not have to worry about facing persecution of going to jail, which they were afraid of. And now we realize, that we tread lightly lightly on the footsteps of civil rights activists that came before us. That Broken Equality/The Civil Rights Movement for People Disabilities, and Native American Equality are truly resurrecting the dream Elder Rev. Dr Martin Luther King Jr.. And we are fighting the same fight, that he was fighting. Except, the fight is now against the Sovereignty Law, that was created to oppress nine brave African-American students at Central High School. The same law that oppressed & terrorized myself, Brian, our family, the fellow students of ACTI, and the involuntarily manslaughter of Doris Elmina Springer Ridlon. We are asking the United States of America federal government, President Biden & Vice President Harris, to join the history books with the first civil rights President, Dwight David Eisenhower, and strike down this law born of racism, the Sovereignty Law. Let’s finish the dreams of Elder Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and afford a quality education to all God’s children here in the United States of America. Sincerely, Matthew Ridlon And for the founder of Broken Equality, Brian Andrew Ridlon (And for Jay Hart?) Signature: Brian A. Ridlon Signature: Matthew R. Ridlon Date: 03-10-2021 State of Arkansas County of Pulaski Subscribed before me on this 10th day of March 2021. Susan Sward Comm. exp. 03-16-2028 PS: With the evidence & research we have gathered we are absolutely 100% planning on planning to have a book published, and film documentary produced telling the story. Which we have well over 150 videos, a multitude photographs, numerous e-mails, and other forms of documentation that very easily proves our story true. Thank you! God Bless!

Ha san jose.. ☺