Sunday, August 31, 2014

Local

The DDN noticed that police shootings are frequent but charges are rare. That's because cops have a license to kill.

Rally to support police at Beavercreek Walmart.

Remember when Dayton spent tax dollars to demolish an apartment building so it could replace it with a new apartment building targeted for Sinclair students? The new one hasn't been built.
"The developer has yet to secure financing for the project, and its opening has been pushed back, likely until the fall of 2016."
This is just another money-stealing boondoggle.

Huber Heights spent $300,000 on Goodsports site though the contract didn't require it. The corruption at this music venue boondoggle runs deep and wide in Huber Heights.

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