Recently the Joe Blunder about his JENI ICE cream obsession, reciting the same old script as Piglosi did, standing in front of her freezer with multiple "flavors" of ICE cream, and this insane "Diversity" shit got muh brain twisted.

HERE is the CODE they must be using.

J.E.N.I means Justice Equity Need Index

On April 6, 2022, Catalyst California hosted a webinar detailing the Updated Justice Equity Need Index (JENI) 2022. The presentation covered the updated JENI methodology, how to use the updated tool in concert with the Justice Equity Service Index (JESI) and shared a high-level analysis of our findings to guide policymaking and advocacy.

Webinar highlights include:

An overview of JENI’s development and purpose

Discussion of the updated JENI methodology and indicators

A detailed demonstration of how to use the JENI to gather information to aid policymakers, funders, and advocates

Key JENI findings that paint a picture of Los Angeles County’s highest need communities

In addition, attendees were able to see how our justice equity tools –the JENI and JESI—can be used together to gather information to aid advocacy strategies and equitable funding allocation.

Here is a summary of the important information covered in the webinar:

Justice Equity Tools: Development and Purpose

Before the JENI’s development in 2019, Los Angeles County lacked a data-driven tool to identify and assess where communities most impacted by our criminal justice system lived. The JENI was created, in partnership with community-based organizations, to fill this gap. The JENI, is an interactive geographic mapping tool that identifies communities impacted by the criminal justice system to inform programmatic strategies and budget allocations to build equitable service delivery coverage across Los Angeles County.

Justice Equity Tools:

Justice equity is the fair sharing of resources and opportunities with those most impacted by systemic injustice in our criminal justice system. The JENI measures ten indicators by zip code resulting in a relative ranking—the higher the ranking and darker the color, the higher the need in that area. The JESI has four justice-related community-based provider categories—Health and Wellness, Housing and Employment, Prevention and Intervention, and Community Services and Advocacy—that rank zip codes from lowest to highest relative service levels.

JENI Overview:

There are several different components within the JENI 2022 update, including system involvement, inequity drivers, and criminalization risk. Along with increasing user-friendliness by upgrading the map from static to interactive, other additions include a race composite score to uplift smaller populations of American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) and Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander (NHPI), new data, and a methodology update.

Below is some guidance for interpreting the data when using our equity tools. We recommend layering all three approaches when using the data to make decisions for policy and advocacy.

JENI Needs levels – What are the need levels, areas of high need, and where are the hot spots (clusters of zip codes) with higher needs.

JESI Service levels – How do service levels compare to need levels and where are cold spots (clusters of zip codes) or areas with low service levels.

Community input and insights – Does the data track with community experience, and what services are missing.

Policymakers and advocates can use justice equity tools to:

Navigate through hot spots to understand areas of greatest need based on the indicators.

Use the components map to do a deeper dive into what services exist and to engage communities in better understanding the service landscape.

Download and use the data table in excel to create additional data points of targeted areas to aid in advocacy, funding, and policy decisions.

moar

https://www.catalystcalifornia.org/blog/introducing-the-updated-justice-equity-need-index-jeni

>>18600677

ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.

Video shows guards walking away during fire that killed 38 migrants near US-Mexico border

Surveillance footage from inside the immigration detention center in northern Mexico near the U.S. border where 38 migrants died in a dormitory fire appears to show guards walking away from the blaze and making no apparent attempt to release detainees.

The fire broke out when migrants fearing deportation set mattresses ablaze late Monday at the National Immigration Institute, a facility in Ciudad Juarez south of El Paso, Texas, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said.

Authorities originally reported 40 dead, but later said some may have been counted twice in the confusion. Twenty-eight people were injured and were in “delicate-serious” condition, according to the National Immigration Institute.

The security footage, which was broadcast and later authenticated by a Mexican official to a local reporter, shows at least two people dressed as guards rush into the frame, then run off as a cloud of smoke quickly filled the area. They did not appear to attempt to open cell doors so migrants could escape the fire.

Authorities were investigating the fire, the institute said. The country's prosecutor general has launched an investigation, Andrea Chávez, federal deputy of Ciudad Juarez, said in a statement. Mexico's National Human Rights Commission also was alerted.

López Obrador said the fire was started by migrants inside the facility after they learned they would be deported.

"They never imagined that this would cause this terrible misfortune," López Obrador said.

The immigration institute said it "energetically rejects the actions that led to this tragedy," without further explaining what those actions may have been.

The video footage shows the area in the facility filled with smoke within seconds, obscuring the view of the camera. In the video, two people dressed as guards are seen rushing into the frame, then walking quickly off as migrants remain behind bars. At least one migrant is seen kicking at a cell door while flames grow.

Mexico's interior secretary, Adán Augusto López, told local journalist Joaquín López Doriga he was familiar with the video.

Katiuska Márquez, a 23-year-old woman from Venezuela and her two children, ages 2 and 4, were looking for her half-brother in the aftermath of the fire.

“We want to know if he is alive or if he’s dead,” she told The Associated Press. She wondered how all the guards who were inside made it out alive and only the migrants died. “How could they not get them out?”

The institute said 68 men from Central and South America were staying at the immigration facility at the time of the fire. Authorities were working with other countries to identify the dead.

Victims were identified as being from Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador. Guatemalans made up the largest contingent, according to the Mexican attorney general’s office.

Guatemalan Foreign Affairs Minister Mario Búcaro said 28 of the dead were Guatemalan citizens.

“We are going to look to find those responsible for this,” Búcaro said.

moar

https://www.yahoo.com/news/39-dead-fire-immigration-facility-105959590.html

Gavin Newsom Tweets 1 Scathing Word About Kevin McCarthy's Mass Shooting Silence

California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) went after House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) after McCarthy was caught on camera refusing to answer questions about the mass shooting at a school in Nashville, Tennessee.

On Tuesday, CNN’s chief congressional correspondent Manu Raju tweeted a video of National Rifle Association-endorsed McCarthy walking away from reporters asking if there’d be a legislative response to the deadly violence at The Covenant School.

Three 9-year-old students and three adults were shot to death by a former student at the Christian school. The shooter was killed by police.

“Says he’s not answering any questions,” Raju wrote about McCarthy. “Posed for photos with tourists, then went into his office.”

Newsom shared the video on his own Twitter account.

The governor captioned it with a single word: “Coward.”

It’s not the first time Newsom has criticized McCarthy’s silence following a mass shooting.

In January, the governor similarly slammed his fellow Californian for not speaking out after massacres in Monterey Park and Half Moon Bay.

“We haven’t heard one damn word from him,” Newsom said at the time about McCarthy. “Not one expression, of prayers even, of condolences, nothing and it surprises no one.”

McCarthy did later offer condolences to families of the victims.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/gavin-newsom-tweets-1-scathing-103845819.html

Twat link

https://twitter.com/GavinNewsom/status/1640936606780751872?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1640936606780751872%7Ctwgr%5E4f5691ead013999f460b6690f82c8fffd8467284%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.huffpost.com%2Fentry%2Fgavin-newsom-kevin-mccarthy-guns_n_642404dfe4b0a10577babdbc

Trump tweet. 61-19

61 is also 19 flipped.

Also 61-19 = 42

ALL ASSHATS DEPLOYED

>>18600863

>>18600903

>>18600883

Forgot #7

>>18600928

So, is the whole shoe change thing a code?

Puma to Vans

PV

Or some Dead Cat Bounce thing?

Demons trying to change narrative again?

>>18601035

Too many sliders this bread to call shit. Not enough anons

>>18601176

Very detailed and thought out comment. Much appreciated. Yes, something is very Spoopy. It's also SPOOPY that the Paytriot Jordan, is the one calling the shoe swap fake. Doesnt want eyes on, or any kind of thought going into this tragic event.

Whatever the case, anyone taking THIS one at face value now, after we analyze every other FF Shooting, is clearly a Division Shill/Apathetic troll.

>>18601296

>Central Catholic

Nice. Moar Drama.

CC?

As in Copy Cat?

33 NOTABLE