19 Keys Presents High Level Conversations

A power impromtu episode with Ben X Digital Real Estate mogul about ups & downs in life and success.

TEXT "wealth standard" to 8336050778 to join THE WEALTH STANDARD

New episode of my special with jackhella classic ep.7. We touch on Farrakhan, Nick Cannon, wealth, being black original.  

Website : www.crownz19.com 

For wealth standard text 8336050778

The Last Generation, Nick Cannon, the so-called rulers of the planet,  plus Black america greatest trio.

What is the law enforcement duty to protect citizens from harm caused by third parties? This type of claim arises in a variety of circumstances. For example, police fail to protect a spouse from their violent partner; a hostage is killed by the hostage taker while the police are trying to negotiate a peaceful end to a hostage situation; an informant is killed while trying to make a drug buy; or a witness is killed in an effort to prevent their testimony. These are just some examples of how these cases arise. The only clear cut case of a duty to protect relates to prisoners who are in government custody. The reason for this duty is that the person who is involuntarily held cannot protect themselves.

[ The Black Standard ] 

 It's our job to protect ourselves and each other! Download unity is wealth app & join the Black Standard..

Police brutality bonds allows banks and investors to make off police brutality to services and interest

Banks and firms provide services

Who are the firms?

Police brutality bonds

We call the bonds used to cover police related settlement and judgment costs “police brutality bonds”, because they quite literally allow banks and wealthy investors to profit from police violence. This is a transfer of wealth from communities—especially over-policed communities of color—to Wall Street and wealthy investors. The companies profiting from police brutality bonds include well known institutions like Wells Fargo, Goldman Sachs, and Bank of America, as well as smaller regional banks and other firms.

In our research into the use of police brutality bonds, we found that cities and counties across the United States issue bonds to pay for police brutality settlements and judgments

The cities range from giant metropolises such as Los Angeles to smaller cities like Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Our report includes details on police brutality bonds in twelve cities and counties, including five in-depth case studies: Chicago, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Cleveland, and Lake County, Indiana.

POLICE BRUTALITY BONDS

1. If cities must borrow to pay for settlements and judgments, banks and investors should not be allowed to profit from that.

2. Police officers must be forced to take out individual liability insurance policies to cover the costs of settlements and judgments caused by their misconduct.

3. Governmental bodies at the local, state, and federal levels must account for and provide full transparency about which officers are behaving in ways that lead to settlements

and judgments, how they are or are not being held accountable, who is paying for their misconduct and how, and who is profiting from these payments.

Billions of dollars paid to police brutality victims

113 million dollars paid to Chicago

Listen to this emergency broadcast with a ex soldier Supa Nova Slom.

Posse Comitatus Act,

1878, Congress passed the Posse Comitatus Act, which forbids military involvement in domestic law enforcement without congressional approval.

Article 1 section 9 Habeus Corpus habits corpus dealing with the body

To be detained and command without court or courts being involved and illegal detainment

Martial is the imposition of the first control of normal civilian functions be a government especially or in an occupied territory

Refusal can lead to military tribunal or court martial

•Curfew

•Suspension of Civil laws

•or extension of military law

Declared by Abe Lincoln is 1861 gave the union military forces authority to arrest and conduct trial

Another episode with Steve Jones behind the bars but mentally free. 

A high level conversation about the state of Black America. Tap in!

For books go to www.crownz19.com 

For health products go to www.goldewater.com

Tap into this new episode of 19keys speaking at the power circle conference. Take notes this will be powerful.

Angela Benton (born May 22, 1981) is an American businesswoman. Benton founded NewME (acquired). 

[1]  the first accelerator for minorities globally in 2011. She is a pioneer of diversity in the technology industry and one of the most important African-Americans in the technology industry.

[2] She has helped minority-led tech companies raise over $47 million in venture capital funding. 

TODAY WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR DATA!! TO SIGN  PETITION: 

https://www.change.org/p/federal-trade-commission-limit-location-tracking-and-data-sharing-during-coronavirus-pandemic?utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=custom_url&recruited_by_id=43d20a90-7b6a-11ea-825d-e7cedd356bd8

This Podcast is a somber one with my brother Steve Jones who's currently locked up awaiting trial. We spoke about a week ago and haven't had the opportunity to speak with him since. Let's remember those locked away with less rights and fight for them.

Steve Jones info

St, Louis county jail

inmate #200246

100 S. Central

St. Louis , MO