OR . . . A blessing for upcoming gentrification.
Here's the nice version . . .
Here's the nice version . . .
Reconciliation Services hopes to heal trauma in heart of stigmatized Troost
Commanded by Scripture, David Altschul journeyed into parts unknown, said his Reconciliation Services successor, Father Justin Mathews. A philanthropic pull tugged at the heart of Altschul - a white, insurance salesman from Johnson County - and eventually led him to Troost.
Stay inside after midnight father.
ReplyDeleteThe Eastside funds already collected by the city could help this program.
ReplyDeleteNow if there wasn’t any blacks...........
ReplyDeleteSays PornHub #1 viewer of interracial porn.
DeleteNo,that would be Byron stroking away some of his "white guilt"
DeleteThe priests are out for there cut I guess
ReplyDeleteWeird line in that article "many families could be forced out of their homes in the area because they don’t own them". How dare a person be forced to vacate someone else's property
ReplyDelete5:39 "weren't"
ReplyDeleteWe need more grammar bitches
DeleteThe only thing that heals Troost are the doctors and nurses at Research Medical Center for all the gunshot wounds.
ReplyDelete