https://twitter.com/DoctorTurtleboy/status/1389677028970958850

AidanKearneyTB

@DoctorTurtleboy

Media won't release name of the college professor who yelled racial slurs at a Mexican cop and called him a murderer, but we will because she deserves to be named and shamed. Meet Kalunda Jenkins.

https://tbdailynews.com/woman-who-yelled-racist-statements-at-latino-cop-she-called-a-murderer-is-college-professor-kalunda-rae-iwamizu-aka-kalunda-jenkins/

@CassandraRules

@Cernovich

@MattWalshBlog

Woman Who Yelled Racist Statements At Latino Cop She Called A Murderer Is College Professor…

Bill Melugin is one of the only reporters from a mainstream media outlet who does actual investigative reporting. The Fox Los Angeles correspondent broke the Gavin Newsom/French Laundry scandal,…

tbdailynews.com

4:23 PM · May 4, 2021·Twitter Web App

Woman Who Yelled Racist Statements At Latino Cop She Called A Murderer Is College Professor Kalunda-Rae Iwamizu, AKA Kalunda Jenkins

Uncle Turtleboy 17 hours ago

Bill Melugin is one of the only reporters from a mainstream media outlet who does actual investigative reporting. The Fox Los Angeles correspondent broke the Gavin Newsom/French Laundry scandal, and consistently gets good tips because police trust him. When the cops trust you it means you have the ability to get stories that no one else can get. He’s like TB Daily News LA, and yesterday a cop sent him a video of a professor getting pulled over that you absolutely must see:

Can you call your supervisor?”

Cop: “I did.”

“Good because you’re a murderer.”

“You scared me and made me think you’re gonna murder me.”

Cop: “I’m sorry you feel that way.”

“It’s not just a feeling, you’re a murderer.”

“I’m perfectly legal and I’m a teacher.”

Cop: “Congratulations.”

“You’re a murderer.”

“You’re threatening to murder me and my son.”

“Here you go Mexican racist. You’re always gonna be a Mexican, you’ll never be white. Ya know that right? You’ll never be white, which is what you really wanna be.”

When you create a culture in which police are the bad guys and “all cops are bastards,” this is how the public reacts. Everything you witnessed was a manifestation of black lives matter lies and rhetoric, and she did it in front of her own son. Imagine what he’s going to grow up and think of the police. This racist woman thinks she’s not a racist because being black absolves her from that, and according to critical race theory it means she can’t be racist towards the Mexican-American police officer.

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again – not one of these people is actually afraid of the police. Not one. If they were then they’d shut up act nervous every time a cop approaches them. But instead they act belligerent and confident, because they know damn well the cops aren’t going to hurt them. As a result they feel empowered to belittle and yell racial slurs at police officers, because no matter how much the cop is offended he or she must react in a professional manner.

The news is not releasing her name, but an unedited clip of the video does reveal her face:

>>13587842

She’s also a Karen who tattle tales when she sees a police officer (or anyone) not wearing a mask, while living in a state governed by a man most famous for getting caught at the French Laundry not wearing a mask.

That’s normal.

And in the twist that no one saw coming, she has good things to say about former President Trump.

>>13587842

>>13587848

>>13587848

https://tbdailynews.com/woman-who-yelled-racist-statements-at-latino-cop-she-called-a-murderer-is-college-professor-kalunda-rae-iwamizu-aka-kalunda-jenkins/

She made about $100K a year without tenure.

I think one thing is clear from that tweet and her action in that video – this woman HATES Mexicans with a burning passion.

Finally, ten years ago Kalunda was featured in a NBC puff piece about how a non-profit called Dressed For Success helped her land on her feet and get herself a job in academia after she got evicted and her three children ended up homeless.

Kalunda Jenkins is hardly an anomaly. American universities are filled with people like her, brainwashing the next generation of Americans to hate their country, their institutions, and the police. If you insist on sending your kids to one of these 4 year indoctrination camps make sure you tell them to ignore any opinions they hear, get really drunk, have fun, and get out of their with a degree. But the problem is that too many people are coming out of colleges believing what they learned there, and it’s destroying this country from the inside.

>>13587863

this cunt is a very bad actress

https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/non-profit-helps-woman-get-back-to-work/103157/?fbclid=IwAR2FwvOKu4BeZuQ5lg-2VQ7JaXHgkWONiNKdbV8ulHfgi0LYUkfXMDpuwTY

Kalunda-Rae Iwamizu had it all: a degree from USC, a job teaching at Riverside City College and a happy family.

But in 2010, she lost her job, her marriage fell apart and her home went into foreclosure.

"We ended up homeless in a homeless shelter," Iwamizu said.

Pregnant with her third child, Iwamizu had no family close by and nowhere to turn.

"I remember my first night at the shelter. I put my head in the pillow and cried and cried," Iwamizu said. "My eldest daughter was the most upset about it. She felt I’d failed her. There was that spark that had gone out in me that said 'let’s reignite this fire because you have to do something about this.'"

Eventually, Iwamizu found the helping hand she needed. She discovered a program called Dress for Success Worldwide-West. The nonprofit, run for and by women, started in 1997 and is now in 139 cities and 18 countries. It has helped more than 775,000 women become self-sufficient. The program is best known for outfitting women for job interviews. All the clothing and accessories are donated.

But Dress for Success is much more than a clothing shop. The program also helps women re-write their resumes, find jobs, handle their finances and most importantly, connect them with other empowering women.

Iwamizu believes that connection was most helpful to her.

"Pairing me with other women who are inspirational… a sisterhood of women who support each other," she said.

The organization helped Iwamizu find a new teaching job and get back into a home of her own.

"Because they were able to pull me out of that shell, I was able to move forward," Iwamizu said.

Dress for Success is run by Executive Director Reena DeAsis. She immigrated from the Philippines when she was a child.

"Growing up without a lot… I suppose gives me more fuel to the fire to make me want to make an impact," DeAsis said. "Our key focus is really to help women go from surviving to thriving."

Now that Iwazimu is back on her feet, she volunteers at Dress for Success. It’s her way of saying thank you.

"I feel like giving back is a big part of this for me and I want to see other women empowered," Iwazimu said.

Even more significant is the lesson she’s been able to teach her daughter.

"I want her to know there’s no struggle that’s too great that can truly defeat her if she’s willing to stand up and find the resources," she said.

If you would like to learn more about Dress for Success Worldwide-West by visiting its website. To contact the organization through social media search @DFSWest on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

This Life Connected broadcast report originally aired Sunday, Feb. 22, 2015. The online article was first published Feb. 24, 2015.

>>13587969

All working together [coordinated][infiltration not invasion][VJ _HA].

> Executive Director Reena DeAsis.

Reena De Asis

,

Contributor

MarCom Consultant

Occupying From The Inside

12/07/2011 05:21 pm ET Updated Feb 06, 2012

For those who want to catalyze positive social change, events such as the Net Impact and Business for Social Responsibility (BSR) conferences provide the opportunity to engage with other like-minded individuals to share ideas on how to create social and environmental goodthrough business.

Making an Impact From Inside Out

The Net Impact Conference, held in Portland on October 27-29, drew more than 2,600 attendees ranging from graduate students to working professionals, all united by an eagerness to learn how to overcome some of the world’s toughest problems. The overarching theme of the conference is that we can, individually and collectively, make a positive difference wherever we choose to invest our efforts. Net Impact’s Executive Director Liz Maw stated during her keynote, “You can take the power of business and change the world. This conference is about helping you come up with your own sustainability and impact plan.= We want you to Occupy Wall Street, but from the inside.”

Net Impact’s mission is to mobilize a new generation to use their careers to drive transformational change in their workplaces and the world. The conference offered more than 100 panels that covered innovative solutions around social innovation, corporate impact, environmental resources, international development, etc.

“You can do well by doing good,” Jen Boulden, green business entrepreneur and co-founder, Ideal Bite.

>>13588043