“I said it. These Crackers, they’re racist. They are bigots. They are diabolical, and I have no hesitation or apology for calling them what I think accurately describes them…and that’s some racist crackers.” said Newman from the Rock Newman Show 2.0 during his phone call visit on the Freeman Bosley Jr. Show.
Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner was one of the main topics on the Freeman Bosley Jr. Show this Saturday morning on KATZ Hallelujah 1600 AM radio at iHeartMEDIA.
The majority of the black community, and even some white folks, are behind Kim Gardner. Anthony Shahid, said, “Black people don’t fight for prosecutors or circuit attorneys. This is something they normally don’t do, so it shows that she’s doing something right.” Felicia Hampton immediately added “In the midst of threatened to be killed.”
Kim Gardner not only has to deal with death threats, she’s has been fighting racism forever, especially since being elected in office for Circuit Attorney for the City of St. Louis. This is white supremacy at it’s best and they are going for a 21st century lynching.
Shahid, “That last thing they want is international (coverage) and the last thing they want is other cities picking up on this, because what it does is shine a spotlight. And then it makes other cities understand what type of weak leadership we got here.”
Shahid added that Mayor Tishaura Jones had, “The audacity to come out and tell someone about soul searching. What she should have done was keep her damn mouth shut.”
Gardner has been critical of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, and has accused some officers of engaging in misconduct or using excessive force against residents. Some law enforcement officials and politicians have accused Gardner of being biased against the police and failing to support law enforcement efforts to combat crime.
With all this going on, Gardner has continued to push for reform in the criminal justice system and to advocate for the rights of marginalized communities. Her work has helped to bring attention to the issues facing the St. Louis community and has sparked important conversations about how to create a more just and equitable society.
