Kyle Rittenhouse: Virginia Cop Supports Him Then This Happened

  

pc: wikipedia

Officer Fired Over Support For Kyle Rittenhouse Speaks Out, Receives Check From Fundraiser Launched By Candace Owens - Daily Wire

Candace Owens presented a check for more than $200,000 to Lt. William Kelly, who was fired by the Norfolk (VA) Police Department in April for anonymously sending a message of encouragement and $25 to a fund for Kyle Rittenhouse.

Owens launched a fundraiser for the fired official on Sunday, informing her massive following that Kelly has been living off his savings and his wife’s teacher salary since he was forced out of his livelihood. Her goal was $100,000, but that was swiftly surpassed by generous supporters in a matter of hours.

Appearing on “Candace,” Owens gave a check for $202,000 to Kelly from the fundraiser she launched — but more money is coming for Kelly and his family. The check had to be printed earlier for the show, Owens told her studio audience, but supporters’ generosity has continued to carry. In total, more than $245,000 has been raised in the fundraiser spearheaded by Owens, and all the money will go to Kelly.

“I don’t care how you spend it … but I do hope you sue the city,” Owens joked.

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2010 Census Caution

Be Cautious About Giving Info to Census Workers... The Better Business Bureau (BBB) advises  people to be cooperative, but cautious, so as not to become a victim of fraud or identity theft. The first phase of the 2010 U. S. Census is under way as workers have begun verifying the addresses of households across the country. Eventually, more than 140,000 U. S. Census workers will count every person in the United States and will  gather information about every person living at each address  including name, age, gender, race, and other relevant data. The big question is - how do you tell the difference between a U. S. Census  worker and a con artist? BBB offers the following  advice:


 ** If a U. S. Census worker knocks on your door, they will have a  badge, a handheld device, a Census Bureau canvas bag, and a  confidentiality notice. Ask to see their identification and their  badge before answering their questions. However, you should never  invite anyone you don't know into your home.

** Census workers are currently only knocking on doors to verify address information. DO NOT give your Social Security number, credit card or banking information to anyone, even if they claim they need  it for the U. S. Census. While the Census Bureau might ask for basic  financial information, such as a salary range, it will not ask for  Social Security, bank account, or credit card numbers nor will  employees solicit donations.


Eventually, Census workers may contact you by telephone, mail, or in  person at home. However, they will not contact you by Email, so be on  the lookout for Email scams impersonating the Census. Never click on  a link or open any attachments in an Email that are supposedly from  the U. S. Census Bureau.

For more advice on avoiding identity theft and fraud, visit http://www.bbb.org/


Above info was from an email. 
 Photo by JSE.