More Than A FELON

In this episode of More Than A Felon, host Ladale Hayes chats about a simple topic; Healthy Eating. He desires to eat healthy not only as a personal choice but to allow others to see his progress in a way that will hopefully encourage others to also develop a consistent workout plan and develop a better diet over all.

The COVID 19 pandemic has changed our lives, the way we move, think and plan activities over the course of this last year and a half. On this episode of More Than A felon we dive into the conditions within the State of Mississippi where currently there are 20,000 students that are on quarantine and one teacher that has passed due to the virus with the new school year just beginning. It's time for our politicians and elected officials to stop playing politics with the lives of the American citizens and come together to save one life at a time.

In this episode of More Than A Felon, we look at if justice was truly served. In a Washington prison, an inmate was charged with the murder of his cellmate. The cellmate was the alleged sexual abuser of the attackers sister. The brother of the abused victim beat his cellmate to death by stomping on his head. Now the question that we will visit was if justice was truly served. To some this incident was justified, but to others this was over kill.

In this episode of More Than A Felon, host Ladale Hayes talks about how he invested in out of state real estate and why. He addresses the benefits of out of state rental income property and the projected length of time it takes to turn a profit plus future plans associated with rental income property and how it relates to loan equality.

After coming home from custody an ex-felon should come home with a financial mind set of getting a job. Having a job will enable you to not only provide for yourself and family, it will also allow you to apply for credit to boost your credit score for future home buying purchases or other items needed. The overall goal for all ex-felons should be owing your own business and allowing the money that you make to work for you.

In this episode of More Than A Felon we look at a current robbery situation that took place in the upscale shopping district of the Melrose area of Los Angeles, CA. There were two ex-felons who were currently on parole that made a robbery attempt only to find out that the robbery victim had a loaded gun in his possession and the robbery victim shot both suspects. The robbery suspects were caught and arrested by law enforcement and will soon face various charges in the court of law.

In this episode of More Than A Felon we explore the unfairness with sentencing guidelines for police officers versus citizens. I speak on the bias and unfairness being shown to white protected officers whose accused of killing black men. How did they reach the leniency argument in a recent case, from capital one murder which carries a life sentence to voluntary manslaughter which carries a three year with half time plus time served for prior good time credit? It's all unfair and things need to change.

In this solo episode Ladale Hayes expresses his thoughts over the Derrick Chauvin case. It is in his opinion that justice was not served following the arrest and successful conviction. How is it that he did not receive the maximum sentence? Was it because he was a member of law enforcement that he was shown some grace during the penalty stage of the case? How is it that those that are not of law enforcement would have received the maximum penalty? Justice will never be served until law enforcement officers are held to the maximum penalty.

Racism is the biggest disease ever to be taught on American soil. Racism only benefits, but opens up discrimination against the masses o those who suffer from less privilege opportunities. There are ways to combat racism and here at More Than A Felon we will be exploring this over the next several episodes.

In this episode of More Than A Felon we want to address police brutality and the excessive and unwanted force being used against people of color. We want to know why is it happening so much and why have law makers failed to institute policies to protect citizens from suspected forms of civil rights violation.

Law enforcement has violated public trust with rogue politics and racism. We need to know how can we change a broken system and gain trust of law enforcement and elected officials.