The Mother Love Show

Days after Jacob Blake was shot by police in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and large protests erupted, authorities are revealing more information about the shooting. The investigation was quickly turned over to the Wisconsin Department of Justice and a federal civil rights investigation was launched, but so far neither Blake nor his family has heard from the agency, their attorneys said. "We demand transparency in these circumstances. The family, the community, the state of Wisconsin, and the country ... all deserve answers," attorney B'Ivory LaMarr told CNN. "The officers should be named, more importantly, those officers should be charged. (From CNN) His Mother forgives the officer who shot her son.  The shooting has affected sports as THE NBA MLB and NHL walked out in protest Should the Playoffs continue?  The Madness of the RNC recaps.

SON OF TV'S FAVORITE HOUSEMOTHER AND EDUCATOR, CHARLOTTE RAE (MRS. GARRETT / THE FACTS OF LIFE) AND EDUCATION JOURNALIST/EXPERT, WEIGHS IN ON THE SAFETY VS. EDUCATION DEBATE Considering that Larry Strauss' mother, Charlotte Rae, was arguably the quintessential TV educator, as Mrs. Garrett on the hit series "The Facts Of Life," it should come as no surprise that he would follow a career in inner-city education and become an established author and journalist on the subject. As debates build on the necessity and dangers of students returning to the classroom, Strauss has been evaluating the situation from all prospectives. Larry Strauss is an award-winning 30-year veteran inner-city high school teacher who has worked with at-risk teenagers and first-generation college-bound students from distressed communities. He has mentored and trained teachers on both coasts. including some who were once in his class, and knows and understands the politics and complexities of school systems, schools, and classrooms. Author of more than a dozen books, including Students First and Other Lies, Strauss is an opinion columnist for USA Today and has also written for the Huffington Post and The Guardian.

Phyllis Folb, the Founder/Executive Director of the American Israel Gap Year Association, is a leading expert on gap year programs in Israel with over 30 years of professional experience in the Jewish community. She is also the author of Find Your Right Direction: The Israel Gap Year Guide, Redwood Publishing, $1.99 ebook, $9.99 softcover through November 15, 2020, then $9.99 and $15.00 respectively. Phyllis does college and gap year advising through a firm specializing in both secular and religious Jewish programming.  Founding AIGYA in 2013, she has dedicated herself to advocating for the Israel Gap Year as a post-secondary educational necessity across the denominational spectrum. She is committed to finding the right direction for students’ Gap Year in Israel through counseling and Gap Year events that will bring them closer to this life changing experience. Folb has previously published articles in The Jerusalem Post and the Jewish Journal, where she was a recipient of the Journal’s “Mensch” honor. She is a sought-after guest for TV and radio and has appeared on shows such as Israel Today and Sunny Side Up.

Marcy has built her executive career in the healthcare industry through the development of niche surgical centers of excellence fueled by innovation and clinical research coupled with the creation of nonprofit 501 C (3) organizations to drive education, research, and care for under or uninsured. A proven leader, she has, over 30 years, built trust and rapport with physicians, hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, and public and private medical device and pharmaceutical manufacturers. She is an entrepreneur in spirit with a sincere passion to foster patient satisfaction and accountability through outcomes substantiating medical care. Through alliances, partnerships and collaborations in the field of spinal care, Ms. Rogers gets things done. Her destination center model integrates and aligns stakeholders in the delivery of spine services and she has successfully demonstrated solid financial results as well as return on investment for the hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, and physician groups she has managed and counseled. NFL Hall of Famer, Brett Favre is at the forefront of this. He believes more needs to be done to protect players from what has become “an epidemic of undiagnosed concussions.”

When Stacy Newman arrived in Chattanooga 13 years ago, she hoped to build a career in television and film production. Her natural problem-solving skills and ability to make things happen weren’t lost on those who worked with her as she moved up the proverbial food chain at Luken Communications which was busy building a brand with its popular Retro TV network and its sister networks. Then seemingly out of nowhere, after working as an editor at the national multi-network broadcaster, she became the host of the popular music program “More than the Music,” an interview show airing Tuesdays and Sundays at 8 p.m. at Luken’s country music channel, The Heartland Network. Today, the Detroit native is celebrating the show’s third year as it continues to expand into new markets and grow its fanbase exponentially. While the show isn’t in production right now because of the pandemic, Newman is doing remote interviews and news segments with music artists for The Heartland Network and social media. http://www.mttmheartland.com/

SON OF TV'S FAVORITE HOUSEMOTHER AND EDUCATOR, CHARLOTTE RAE (MRS. GARRETT / THE FACTS OF LIFE) AND EDUCATION JOURNALIST/EXPERT, WEIGHS IN ON THE SAFETY VS. EDUCATION DEBATE Considering that Larry Strauss' mother, Charlotte Rae, was arguably the quintessential TV educator, as Mrs. Garrett on the hit series "The Facts Of Life," it should come as no surprise that he would follow a career in inner-city education and become an established author and journalist on the subject. As debates build on the necessity and dangers of students returning to the classroom, Strauss has been evaluating the situation from all prospectives. Larry Strauss is an award-winning 30-year veteran inner-city high school teacher who has worked with at-risk teenagers and first-generation college-bound students from distressed communities. He has mentored and trained teachers on both coasts. including some who were once in his class, and knows and understands the politics and complexities of school systems, schools, and classrooms. Author of more than a dozen books, including Students First and Other Lies, Strauss is an opinion columnist for USA Today and has also written for the Huffington Post and The Guardian.

Kamala Harris, the Sensible VP Choice for a Sensible Nominee or one of the great mistakes in presidential political history?  Republicans speaking at The DNC... Why not the world is changing the list is strange though.  The United States Postal Service is under attack by this administration why are we sitting on our asses?  Ohio State quarterback Justin Fields started a petition Sunday for the Big Ten to go back on its decision to cancel its 2020 season.

Keifer Jerail Sykes is a professional basketball player from Chicago, Ill.  He was born to Lisa and the late James Sykes on December 30, 1993, the youngest of 9 children. Sykes attended Marshall High School and was a standout there, being named to the second team All-Chicago Public High School League by the Chicago Sun-Times. Keifer was offered two division 1 scholarships and decided to play for coach Brian Wardle at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Two of Sykes' high school teammates, Alfonzo McKinnie and Vincent Garrett, ended up joining him in Green Bay. He not only excelled in basketball at Green Bay, but he also earned his communications degree. "Basketball was the last thing on my mind..." Keifer thrived in Green Bay, WI, away from the violence and vulnerability of Chicago, but also away from the family that shaped and molded him into a responsible, caring, hard-working young man. In 2012, his father passed away from a heart attack and it almost broke Keifer: “When I got home, my family was torn apart and I was the worst of all. Basketball was the last thing on my mind and I felt like I didn’t want to play anymore. All I wanted to do was be there for my mom and the family and fulfill my dad’s role. But when I finally got back to school, I knew what I had to do to make my father proud and that was to play this game with everything I had in order to create opportunities for my family like he did. This is when I began to challenge myself mentally like never before because I knew I had to get something out of this game”, he himself wrote for the Eastbayblog.

This is what the actual exchange on TV with the Secretary of Education appointed by the 45th  person occupying the WH with Chris Wallace on the republicans fav network... "Is it really fair, is it reasonable to compare the situation in countries that have 20 new cases in a day with a country that has 68,000 new cases in a day?" he asked. "Well, we're talking about schools and other countries' experiences with reopening schools. And it has been shown to be very successful," DeVos said. "But schools happen in an environment," Wallace replied. "If there are 30 cases in a country, that's very different than a place where it's out of control and there are 70,000 new cases in a day." Though cases are on the rise in nearly every state, DeVos said the places that are "out of control" were "the exception." She said that when hot spots do appear, they have to be "dealt with differently."

All the top brass said the 45th was not briefed on Russia paying the Taliban to kill Americans and British troops. Then he claims the economy is roaring back OK unemployment is down from 14% to 12.2% 1.4 million filed for unemployment this week, and COVID 19 is roaring back with a vengeance with a surge of 50,000 cases in a week, claimed the life of an 11-year-old in FL. RIP to all who have left the planet because of this pandemic. Then he said Black Lives Matter was hateful because how dare they deface his beautiful Park Avenue, want his beautiful racist statues removed.