December
29, 2016
Dear
Governor Holden:
There
came to be a time in my life when as an adult child I said to the late Charles
E. Hughes, “Dad, you ought to take a shower.” He fancied himself to be always
working, and I’d like to know on what. The Local
Cartage Association of Greater St. Louis ceased to be a corporation in
1970, I discovered too long ago. Nonetheless, Charles had an office on Hampton
Avenue next door to the police association where I got a chilly reception during
a brief 2003 lobbying visit on behalf of Chapter 632.
Dad
was so unconcerned about his set of statute books, he allowed me to keep the
one that covered 632. Today, I wonder if “Charlie” wrote the revised law
himself. Missouri’s “modern” mental health legislation rather suspiciously
passed right after my U-Haul truck went over the hill to Wisconsin. Then,
thanks to two social scientists I quoted in my stolen and never published first
book, homeless mentally ill people slept in my driveway as spooks just had to
see what was in the Fiat 124 glovebox without taking my insurance card. This garbage,
along with Carter’s Cuban “boat people” breaking down the front door is no
longer puzzling.
Later
in life, while steeped in great drama over our layoff during your one term in
office, a state attorney by the name of Jeannie
Floh Sierra came in my office, asked where I got the statute book, and she
inquired about Charlie’s profession. I did not yet suspect the books were
needed for a guy who attained a J.D. but did not practice law, so I simply
said, “He needs them for his job.” (Whatever that really was).
Ms.
Sierra then came into Dierbergs at Mackenzie point after our layoff and
informed me of the DMH attorneys dislike for Dr. Rick Gowdy, who is now the #2
man at the department. Her exact quote was: “Theresa and I hate him. We’re both
going to quit” and I gather they did. This is the same Dierbergs where some ass
recently walked up to me and threatened to, I presume, break into my motel room
and take the very last of my personal property.
Please
don’t say I should have called police, because the tactics are always the same.
Bang on the door and call out a name, hit Bill Hughes with a purse, knock him
against the grocery store shelf, yell and insult poor Bill, make a death threat
on the bus and get off at the next stop, etc. etc. etc. Now tell me I can’t run
for a congressional seat and whip Clay’s black ass. He is a paralegal by
training, I discovered, a mysterious real estate firm he worked for has
“vanished” like my family photo albums and hard-earned degrees, plus he is overly
fond of bison, in my opinion.
You
see, Bill Hughes’ “delusional” camera needs to be at the St. Louis Zoo next
year for an “infomercial” where the NFL Films announcer imitator asks, “Been
buffaloed by Lacy Clay?” and in their own words constituents speak of the end
runs and run-arounds that are so much a part of the fabric of Missouri’s
totally corrupt political hierarchy. (Buffalo grazing in the background will
not be harmed, PETA). I myself would like to personally operate the camera and
wait for a real buffalo to snort or make whatever sound they make. Hey, this
stuff costs money! If Clay spent four million, I’d better plan on at least six
so he can be put out to pasture with his beloved bison.
The
legislative record is poor, Rep. Clay follows the herd like a head of DNC
cattle, and I am not detailing the issues his south side office does not care
about (Including the rampant firing of assault rifles within the City of Saint
Louis). Yes, I voted for his father more than once, and this sort of allegiance
to a political party in need of serious repair has me about to sleep upon the
streets in a town where some asinine law makes it a crime for “do-gooders” to
hand me a tuna sandwich and/or bottle of water.
Perhaps
you’d like to hear of my Don Quixote adventure in 1992 as I worked the phone to
find a homeless shelter in Saint Louis County. Fact is there still isn’t such a
place. Or, perhaps you’d like a walking tour near the city limits to eyeball southwest
county businesses that have been shuttered for many years, tried to do the
Potemkin village right thing by leaving the lights on after evacuating, or have
packed it up and moved to Fenton and Jefferson County. My scorecard finds 5
businesses gone, and one new dental entrepreneur. That would be a commercial score
of -4 in an area where the county council member is a union man with a high
school education.
Dick
Gephardt, I’ve discovered, turned on blue collar providers of his Wheaties and
aided a “sellout” whereby aerospace machinists cannot strike. Labor economics
fan Bill wonders, as with many things, “Is this legal?” By golly, I’d like to
find Dick and ask what he was thinking. I’m not Ira Magaziner or Catherine
Sibelius, but I agree with GOP ObamaCare haters that perhaps teacher Bill needs
to go to the blackboard with Bernie’s socialist clowns and explain how the
health care market is different than unloading cheap Korean cars on people who
owe the government $250,000 on their Art History degrees. (Uncle Sam wants his
money, kids!).
Did
you say “policing?” This Hughes wonders why there was a look-alike Saint Louis
County cop for my late dad, and perhaps someone wants to discuss why it was
alleged in 2013 I had been breaking in cars to “steal car stereos.” Is this the
lawman’s 1970’s joke? I don’t think it is funny at all after the torment I was
subjected to in Jerry Brown’s warped paradise called California, and one of my
battle cries would be about a pressing need to weed out “impaired cops,” who I
would incinerate on the stump as “Cops on dope.” Sir, it is a huge problem, and
you can send the latest drug screen results for the local police in an envelope
that won’t arrive from a post office that needs to be abolished.
I
will be leaving a voice mail at the Aboussie “chop shop,” and fully expect a
reply. Circling back to the Mental Health Coordinator layoff that started my
slide to briefly sleeping upon Chinatown streets in LA, it never occurred to me
to focus on your office, because I incorrectly thought you can reason with Jeff
City Republican legislators. Yes, I still recall the blank look on Sarah
Steelman’s makeup, and I’m sure nobody has defaced the Thomas Hart Benton
murals daddy lectured on extensively in 1969 after hijacking the eighth grade
tour bus. The capitol marble is cracked, like Don Trump’s twisted selections for
governance? I think not.
By
the time dissatisfied mental health professionals got around to the governor’s
office they were bluntly shown the door by Matt during his first month in
office. I was busy calling Kansas City from a phone that kept cutting me off
from the lobbyist that said “Keep up the pressure.” Earlier that day, I had
refused to board the Disney Space Shuttle ride that later killed a man, and
found my hosts post strategy session by the NASCAR ride. One of them now
summarizes feminist-themed news for a New York City publication called Bustle.
Why bother to call and hear, “We don’t need any new writers.” [Photo attached].
I’m
always,
William
Hughes, MSW
Moberly officials mostly mum on Mamtek
After
default on Mamtek bonds, Moberly City Council works to repair credit rating
No comments:
Post a Comment