Author: Carma Henry

Carma Lynn Henry Westside Gazette Newspaper 545 N.W. 7th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33311 Office: (954) 525-1489 Fax: (954) 525-1861

    The Democratic Party is having a proverbial meltdown since the June 27, 2024, debate debacle by President Biden. Democrats can’t get out of their own way. Some believe that President Biden should step aside for what appears to be his failing health.  Others in the party are standing with the president, saying in essence, he should remain in the race. What are you saying? Should he stay or should he leave ?

        The US Supreme Court’s July 1 decision to grant absolute immunity to a President’s official acts is indeed, as Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) wrote on X, “a sad day for America” and “our democracy.” Donald Trump and future presidents are evidently now free to follow their worst instincts if they don’t like the result of elections—or anything else.

       With this concept in mind, it is with significant curiosity and extreme consternation that NABLEO’s Board of Directors, National Body, and I as NABLEO Chairman observe Boston Police Commissioner Michael Cox’s arbitrary and unexplained decision to demote Deputy Superintendent Eddy Chrispin to the rank of Sergeant, which was Chrispin’s previous civil service rank prior to being promoted by former Commissioner William Gross in January 2021.

Art Prevails Project kicks off the summer with their captivating play ‘Seeking.’ This unique production weaves together the enchanting elements of music and magic, creating a spellbinding narrative that chronicles a young musician’s quest for independence. As he navigates an ever-changing world, he uncovers the profound influence of his family’s past on his future. Following its successful staged reading in 2022, ‘Seeking’ returns to the Amaturo Theatre at The Broward Center for the Performing Arts as a full production, promising an unforgettable experience.

The Biden administration is moving forward with a proposal that would require heat protections for workers across the country, after Gov. Ron DeSantis this spring signed a controversial law barring Florida local government from imposing such requirements on businesses.