Introduction: In a thought-provoking lecture at Jamaica Theological Seminary in Caribbean Thought, the exploration of Caribbean history from a subaltern perspective took center stage. The aim was to trace and revisit the currents and works that have shaped the Caribbean region since the seminal publication of "Arawaks to Africans" by Robert Green and S. Hamber in 1979. This lecture not only presented an outline of influential Caribbean works and thinkers but also delved into their influences, emphasizing the profound impact they have had on the development of Caribbean life, philosophy, thought, and the interpretation of its history.

Introduction: In a thought-provoking lecture at Jamaica Theological Seminary in Caribbean Thought, the exploration of Caribbean history from a subaltern perspective took center stage. The aim was to trace and revisit the currents and works that have shaped the Caribbean region since the seminal publication of "Arawaks to Africans" by Robert Green and S. Hamber in 1979. This lecture not only presented an outline of influential Caribbean works and thinkers but also delved into their influences, emphasizing the profound impact they have had on the development of Caribbean life, philosophy, thought, and the interpretation of its history.

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Turning Points for Children's Community Umbrella Agency (CUA) CYS program is being terminated due to mounting legal and insurance challenges, as revealed by David Fair, Deputy Chief at the organization.

In a recent interview with Renaldo McKenzie of The NeoLiberal Round Podcast, David Fair, Deputy Chief at Turning Points for Children, announced the termination of its Community Umbrella Agency (CUA) CYS program. This decision comes in the wake of mounting challenges faced by the child welfare agency, including legal and insurance obstacles.

According to David Fair, "we're discontinuing the CUAs as of August 2023... We can no longer afford the insurance. The insurance costs are in the seven figures, and DHS won't reimburse. It's a complex situation. They [DHS] have immunity because they are government, so we're the ones who get sued even when they are at fault. The insurance costs are in the seven figures, and DHS won't reimburse. It's a complicated story."

The program has faced escalating lawsuits and insurance claims, making it financially unsustainable. Turning Points' liability of $10 million, significantly higher than the typical cap of $500,000, increased the financial risks. Disputes between Turning Points and the Department of Human Services (DHS) over decision-making authority have also complicated matters. To ensure continuity of care, Turning Points will transfer its core services to other community agencies. This decision highlights the unforeseen legal issues faced by child welfare agencies and the need to balance accountability with the crucial work of organizations like Turning Points. Efforts to secure legislative immunity faced opposition from trial lawyers. Collaborative efforts are required to address the complex legal and insurance challenges faced by the child welfare system.

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Submitted by: Renaldo McKenzie, Creator and Chief Publisher at The NeoLiberal Round and The NeoLiberal Corporation. Renaldo is also the author of "Neoliberalism, Globalization, Income Inequality, Poverty, and Resistance." Renaldo is an Adjunct Professor and a Doctoral Student at Georgetown University. He has previously worked as a CUA Case Manager and a CYS Agency Director at the It Takes a Village FGDM program.

Coming up Later on The Podcast: Breaking News: Social service organizations that operate the Community Umbrella Agencies (CUAs) are at an impasse with the Department of Human Services (DHS) in Philadelphia; the government's super agency that oversees and fund the CYS programs.

In fact, some social service organizations are abandoning their CUA programs over an insurance requirement which the CUA's can't meet given limited funding and recent legal claims that they must pay out.

One agency chief said: "we're giving up the CUAs as of August 2023...We can't afford the insurance.... The insurance costs are in the seven figures and DHS won't reimburse. It's a complicated story. They [DHS] have immunity because they are government, so we're the ones who get sued even when they made the error. The insurance costs are in the seven figures and DHS won't reimburse. It's a complicated story.

Visit us and access Renaldo McKenzie's books, Neoliberalism, https://theneoliberal.com or http://renaldocmckenzie.com

Submitted by: Renaldo McKenzie, Chief at The NeoLiberal Round and The NeoLiberal Corporation. Renaldo is also the author of Neoliberalism, Globalization, Income Inequality, Poverty and resistance. Renaldo is an Adjunct Professor and a Doctoral Student at Georgetown University. Renaldo has worked previously as a CUA Cae Manager and A CYS Agency Director at It Takes a Village FGDM program.

Deconstructing History and Philosophy: Exploring Caribbean Thought

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On June 7th, 2023, at Jamaica Theological Seminary: Critical thinking in Caribbean Thought: What Is the Caribbean and What is the socio-economic context? the Caribbean is an invention of the 20th century. Where is the Caribbean and are the Caribbean people Americans? What is Critical Thinking and how is it important to the study of Caribbean Thought? Do we have any Urban Indian Heritages in the Caribbean?

Important Themes/Topics/Contributors: Immigration Subaltern/History from Below Misclassified Urban Indians - Dependent Capitalism – Renaldo McKenzie, Democratic Socialism – Keith and Novella Nelson, Neoliberal Globalization/ Strategy. Franz Fanon/Homi Bhabha, Bob Marley/Louise Bennet/Rex Nettleford Stephanie Black and Jamaica Kincaid, CLR James, Norman Girman, Walter Rodney, V.S. Naipaul, Ramesh Sarwan, Bishop, Castro and Manley/Seaga inequality, Poverty, Penetration, Theology, Technology and Opportunity

Copyright: The NeoLiberal Corporation and Renaldo McKenzie, 2023. Original and full presentation by Renaldo McKenzie, 2022 (What is Critical Thinking in The NeoLiberal Journals), summarized for PowerPoint by AI. Made with Clipchamp/Zoom/ https://theneoliberal.com. Renaldo is Adjunct Professor and Author of Neoliberalism.

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The Neoliberal Corporation May 23 - Title: Unlocking Divine Intervention: Unveiling the Secrets: Summary: In this episode of The Neoliberal Round with Renaldo McKenzie, we explore the concept of divine intervention and its practical applications in our lives. Renaldo shares personal stories and insights that shed light on the ways in which prayer and faith can unlock God's intervention. Drawing from his experiences as a former pastor and theologian, Renaldo emphasizes the importance of understanding God's plans and the greater purposes behind His interventions.

We begin with a powerful encounter Renaldo had while walking down Musgrave Street in Germantown, Philadelphia. Through a chance meeting, he discovered an opportunity to support a young writer in need while also advancing his own goals. This encounter showcases how prayer and faith can lead us to unexpected connections and opportunities.

Renaldo then recounts a conversation with his uncle, Bishop Rev. Lipton McKenzie, who shared a compelling story of divine intervention. In the face of struggling business circumstances, his uncle received a message from God urging him to sell the company. This decision, though initially puzzling, proved to be a blessing in disguise when the COVID-19 pandemic struck. Renaldo highlights the lesson that sometimes divine intervention takes us on unexpected paths for a greater purpose.

Throughout the episode, Renaldo emphasizes that divine intervention is not limited to any particular religious tradition but is accessible to all who seek a higher power. He shares insights and principles to help listeners unlock divine intervention in their own lives.

Join us in this enlightening discussion on The Neoliberal Round as Renaldo McKenzie explores the secrets to unlocking divine intervention and invites us to embrace the transformative power of faith, prayer, and God's guiding hand.

Listen to the full episode on The Neoliberal Round podcast to delve deeper into these stories and gain valuable insights on unlocking divine intervention in your own life.

About the Author:

Rev. Renaldo McKenzie, author of “Neoliberalism Globalization Income Inequality Poverty and Resistance,” has a deep understanding of the transformative power of faith and prayer. With a background as a pastor and theologian, he brings a wealth of knowledge and personal experiences to guide readers in their exploration of divine intervention.

The Neoliberal Round is created and hosted by Renaldo McKenzie, and Co-Producer is Donte Nelson, of The Neoliberal Corporation, we are serving the world today to solve tomorrow's challenges by making popular what was the monopoly. Visit us at https://theneoliberal.com and https://renaldocmckenzie.com.

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In a groundbreaking development, former President Donald Trump has been indicted on several federal charges related to his handling of classified documents. Assigned to oversee the initial stages of the case is U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, a judge appointed by Trump himself. This news has sparked intense interest and raised concerns about potential biases and delays in the legal process.

The indictment against Trump comes in the wake of the FBI's seizure of over 100 documents with classified markings from Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in August 2022. Despite vehemently denying any wrongdoing, Trump's fate now rests in the hands of the justice system. However, questions arise about the impartiality of Judge Cannon, given her direct appointment by Trump and the potential for a more favorable judicial environment in Florida.

Court documents and insider sources have confirmed that Judge Aileen Cannon will be presiding over the initial proceedings of the case. This development has prompted discussions about the potential impact of a Trump-appointed judge on the fairness and integrity of the trial. Skepticism regarding the objectivity of judges in cases involving influential political figures or individuals with connections has become prevalent in recent times.

The concerns surrounding Judge Cannon extend beyond her current assignment. In August 2022, her decision to restrict the FBI's use of the seized classified documents during the investigation garnered significant attention from legal experts and scholars. The subsequent delay in the investigation and legal proceedings prompted an 11th Circuit Court of Appeals panel to overturn Judge Cannon's order, citing her overstepping of jurisdiction in the probe. The incident serves as a reminder of the delicate balance between judicial authority and law enforcement imperatives, particularly in high-profile cases.

Furthermore, Judge Cannon is currently presiding over the Castro v. Trump lawsuit, where John Anthony Castro, a GOP 2024 Presidential Candidate, is suing Trump for alleged violations of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment. Castro asserts that Trump's actions supporting the January 6th Insurrectionists render him ineligible to hold the presidency. However, concerns have arisen regarding Judge Cannon's handling of this case as well. In an interview with Renaldo McKenzie on The Neoliberal Round Podcast and as part of The Neoliberal Corporation Moral Magazine's Castro V Trump Series, Castro accused Judge Cannon of deliberate delays and filing difficulties. In response, Castro has recently filed a Writ of Mandamus, urging the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals to dismiss Judge Cannon and recuse her from the case, citing partiality, bias, and intentional trial delays.

Complicating matters further is Trump's strategic relocation to Florida, where he has appointed surrogates, including judges, in key positions. This strategic move raises suspicions of potential favoritism and an advantageous legal environment for Trump. Critics argue that such maneuvers undermine accountability and obstruct justice without repercussions.

As former President Donald Trump faces potential legal hurdles, the impartiality and fairness of Judge Aileen Cannon in overseeing the case are under intense scrutiny. The delays and perceived biases in the ongoing Castro v. Trump lawsuit add to concerns about the integrity of the legal process. Stay updated on the latest developments by following The Neoliberal Round Podcast with Renaldo McKenzie, and for comprehensive coverage, read the forthcoming transcripts in The Neoliberal Corporation Moral Magazine.

Renaldo McKenzie, Author of Neoliberalism, President of The Neoliberal Corporation, and Editor-In-Chief at The Neoliberal Corporation Moral Magazine, will provide in-depth analysis and arguments on the case.

For more information, visit The Neoliberal Corporation's website: https://theneoliberal.com.

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The Urban Indian Heritage Society is shaking up the understanding of American families' heritage with groundbreaking research. In their upcoming presentation at The Jamaica Theological Seminary's Caribbean Thought class, the UIHS will challenge conventional beliefs about Jamaica's identity and heritage, particularly concerning the Taino people, who were the island's original inhabitants.

Contrary to popular belief, the UIHS argues that Jamaicans may have a rich history linked to the native Indians of the land. While acknowledging the presence of East Indians and Chinese who arrived during the era of indentured labor, the UIHS stresses the importance of reexamining Jamaica's history beyond the predominant African heritage resulting from the slave trade.

Dr. Nolan Fontaine, and author Phoenix Moon, founders of the UIHS, will lead the presentation and share their research findings. They contend that genealogical research uncovers an urban American Indian root in Jamaica, challenging the established narrative of the island's history.

In addition to their research, the UIHS has organized a petition titled "Remedy for the Misclassified People of North America!" This petition calls for the enactment of the American Indian Inclusion Act to address the mistreatment and erasure of the Misclassified American Indian by the United States Government. The petition outlines a comprehensive set of demands, including the reclassification of ethnic birthrights, the return of occupied American Indian lands, restitution, punitive damages, and institutional reform.

Key demands in the petition include establishing a genealogical committee to examine bloodline lineage, creating an oversight committee for tribal membership appeals, and recognizing the American Indian Political Party. The petition also seeks the removal of taxation on American Indian lands, the repeal of HR 4238, special reform bills for social services and education, and the implementation of American Indian studies throughout educational institutions.

To garner attention for their cause, the UIHS will present the petition and a detailed manifesto of grievances to the United States Congress. They are calling for public hearings and the formation of oversight committees to review and implement the American Indian Inclusion Act, with the aim of rectifying historical injustices faced by the misclassified American Indian.

The UIHS's special presentation at The Jamaica Theological Seminary's Caribbean Thought class is scheduled for Monday, June 12th, 2023, from 6 pm to 9 pm. The presentation can be accessed via the following link: Zoom Link.

Join Dr. Nolan Fontaine, Phoenix Moon, and the Urban Indian Heritage Society as they challenge the misclassification of American families' heritage and illuminate Jamaica's rich history.

For media inquiries, please contact Rev. Renaldo C. McKenzie, Adjunct Professor in Caribbean Thought at JTS and President at The NeoLiberal Corporation/Author of Neoliberalism. Email: [email protected], [email protected].

About Urban Indian Heritage Society (UIHS): The Urban Indian Heritage Society (UIHS) is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the heritage and rights of American Indians while challenging the misclassification of individuals' ethnic backgrounds. Through research, advocacy, and education, the UIHS seeks to raise awareness and pursue justice for the misclassified American Indian community. Learn more at https://urbanindianheritagesociety.org.

Engage in a thoughtful dialogue during the lecture and join the UIHS in challenging preconceived notions, encouraging exploration of Jamaica's diverse heritage.

About Rev. Renaldo McKenzie: Adjunct Lecturer at Jamaica Theological Seminary and President of The Neoliberal Corporation. With a passion for uncovering historical truths and promoting open dialogue, he aims to challenge conventional narratives and foster a deeper understanding of cultural heritage.

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Dear Editor, I am writing to explore the topic of Jamaica's identity and heritage, specifically in relation to the Taino people who were the original inhabitants of our land. While acknowledging the presence of East Indians and Chinese who arrived during the era of indentured labor after the abolition of slavery in 1865, the majority of the population, comprising individuals with black or brown skin, is believed to have African ancestry following the eradication of the Arawakan Indians by the Spanish. This sets Jamaica apart from other Spanish-occupied West Indian islands like Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, Belize, and Surinam, which retained a small native Indian population despite the Spanish invasion.

Read the rest of the letter in the Jamaican Gleaner or The Jacobin Magazine. Also, The Neoliberal Commentary and The Neoliberal Corporation Moral Magazine Journals.

https://urbanindianheritagesociety.org/

PETITION ORGANIZED BY URBAN INDIAN HERITAGE SOCIETY (UIHS) FOR THE PASSAGE OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN INCLUSION ACT.

The Urban Indian Heritage Society (UIHS), and members there within, have created this petition to address the grievances of erasure, policide and ethnocidal misconduct of the United States Government against the Misclassified American Indian. The same body of people are hereby demanding reclassification of ethnic birthrights, removal or vacating of Federal and State occupied American Indian lands, return of assets, restitution, punitive damages, and institutional reform. Egregious acts were perpetrated against misclassified American Indians by the United States Government. The fore-mentioned American Indian is hereby demanding immediate remedy for their descendants and their assets. These demands are hereby listed:

Reclassification

etc.

Removal / Return

etc.

Resolve

Restitution

etc.

See Petition.

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