Those who are forced into being without an abode and/or dwelling are all to quickly deemed less than citizens. In many regards are even treated as less than human. How about thinking that we are NOT homeless, nor last-class citizens or non-human? We think, have feelings, have intellect and struggle. How would you feel to be thought of as anything less than human just for circumstances due to those of profit/gain/control?
Click the above image to be taken to a site dedicated to Norfolk, Connecticut & come to know of the extent of evil some in this town known as "The Icebox of Connecticut" are capable of. Did Norfolk get that title due to frigid thermal temperatures or ...?
Will it be Liberals who bring down humanity? Liberals are more likely than not, to save a tree, adopt a dog and/or cat, save the whales and so forth all the while walking right past humanity in need.
They seem to have a numbness which allows them to PIMP "The Houseless" for their needs, yet fail to actually be real about helping those in need. The same needs they use to propaganda for profit/gain/control of their own - if honesty was put forth.
Please don't hate these beings. Know that they suffer from Spiritual and/or mental CORRUPTNESS. Help them to know of their evil ways. Remember, they actually may be scared of being "The Houseless", so their actual actions dictate some of the misguided behavior.
The Liberal infested town of Norfolk, Connecticut continues to work its magic, deception and/or wrongs masquerading as righteous acts. Now that the icebox is heating up, the snakes come to the surface. Mind you, there have been a few - counted on one hand - that do at least try to be clean, then there are the others.
It's not just the so called "1%" that are of wrongs and for profit/gain/control!
It appears that some, not all, of the so called "peace loving", Humanitarians of Norfolk, Connecticut work to keep the truth from you which is being shared via http://norfolk-now.houseless.net/ , but this is being worked on. So please check back for updates and more information to become AWARE!
As always, DO NOT be as those, who for reasons they may, yet not limited to, suppress, use for profit/gain/control and/or be incapable of actually being real with other human(s) in need are about.
"The Green" is the spot "The Houseless" was evicted to due to more Sinclair corruptness and involvement from "The Manor House". How long will it be before more evil falls upon "The Houseless"?
With the placement of "The Houseless" abode, a screeching Liberal was quick to stop 2 ladies without want, thus spreading his confusion. One of the ladies wouldn't hear of his unwanted advances and shut his poisonous tongue off.
Oh yes, there has been mention of the horrible grammar & spelling on a posting at http://norfolk-now.houseless.net/ and this has been noted! quess us down home "Houseless" just aren't worth a plumb nikel! LOL, OOPs more speeling ...!
STOP PIMPING "The Houseless" for profit/gain/control and go actually live "Houseless" for a time, not just a night, then see if you concern so much about grammar ... .
"The Houseless" at Emerson Street & Mills Way, Norfolk, Conn.
The rising "Houseless" epidemic is alarming in the United States of America. Some play the system, while others find themselves in predicaments living rough and/or without shelter, but are "The Houseless" actually being dealt with in humanly fair and respected regards?
A TRUE story is unfolding right as you read this where a man who was forced "Houseless", abused repeatedly, taken advantage of, everything taken, and even faced death, meets more abuses from those in a small town in Connecticut. Not all mind you, but those who aren't being abusive and/or of wrongs aren't the ones who put on masks of good only to be removed exposing faux compassion. These same people put themselves forward to get a way to go "Humanitarian" pat on the back; are active in soliciting for your time/funds/property so they can be with faux righteousness unto "The Houseless". DO NOT be fooled though!
Norfolk, Conn. is the place of a most recent attack on "The Houseless". It's home to Infinity Hall, Yale summer school of Art & Music and Haystack Mountain, to name a few.
Humanitarian apparently doen't mean "humanitarian when it comes to Kirk Sinclair who self pronounces himself as "The Hiking Humanitarian"
Many questions will be raised on why Nels White who professes himself about as a righteous man who lives in a 3 level, 3 bath house at 23 Emerson Street in Norfolk, Connecticut makes false, misleading and/or erroneous calls to police to have "The Houseless" removed from view of his residence. Did Nels White witness Cindy Sinclair abuse "The Houseless" and even stated he would lie? More on this and him, so stay focused here.
No where to go, but being wrongfully forced out of sight? WHY?
Why have at least 5 Connecticut State Trooper patrol cars - since this horrible abuse began on or about 22 June 2013 and not all at once - been dispatched to "The Houseless" whom they have checked out forwards and backwards, yet can't find him guilty of a crime, being harassed and/or further abused?
Why is "The Houseless" being manipulated to move-on, get out of site and/or hide in the forest? Could a reason be as with many communities across the US be that they don't want the problem to be theirs and/or known right in ones face, yet want to PIMP "The Houseless" for profit/gain/control?
Why does Nels White request Connecticut State Troopers do harm unto "The Houseless"?
This is a man who is all too open about expressing how "Christian" he is and how right he is. Hey Nels White, maybe you need to study the real written words of Abba, Elohiym's Scripture, not the prostrated version you follow which is guiding you into the abyss.
And why aren't "The Houseless" given the same rights and/or respect that citizens in the United States of America demand and get? Isn't the only difference being that the have-less, haves, have more and have most can reach into their pocket or purse and pay? This is even more prevalent these days and especially in regards, yes especially, to ALL United States of America's Veterans?
In my estimation, there shouldn't be NOT 1 United States of America Veteran being forced to live rough unless he or she seeks to do so, but given that ALL too many U.S.A. citizens live for the me, me, me and the mine, mine, mine - not just those being called the top 1% - and/or PIMP others for their fundraisers, and/or a "feel good" feeling for ones self, men and women Veterans all across the United States of America are all but forgotten in real time for their service unto these United States of America and to those who demand life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
This MUST Stop and stop now!
The aforementioned abuse is still developing, so please check back to know of more details, watch video of Cindy Sinclair charging "The Houseless" with even admitting to the local resident Connecticut State Trooper of putting hands on "The Houseless", yet "The Houseless" get harassed further.
Some of the players in the aforementioned
abuse are, yet not limited to:
Cindy Sinclair, wife to Kirk Sinclair, self proclaimed "Hiking Humanitarian" spewing hate unto "The Houseless"
Nels White expressing his excitement and satisfaction with taking part in abuses unto "The Houseless"
23 Emerson Street, Norfolk, Conn., NOT "Houseless" Nels & Phyllis White who although claiming to be "Christians" abuse "The Houseless"
More, yes much more to come with those who shun "The Houseless", yet control the local government and more!
Hurricane Sandy left in its path; destruction; loss; fear and uncertainty. The efforts to provide some sort of normalcy to those affected has been felt across States of the United States of America.
Although, naturally we go away thinking: Could we do more?
Below are stories relating to a neighboring State - Connecticut - and how some people there extended a hand.
Let us all lend a hand unto our neighbor(s) each and every day without the need for something horrible to happen and/or in recognition of some holiday. We can! You can!
— Eleven Staten Island families — homeless since storm Sandy devastated that low-lying New York City
borough in October — got a look Thursday at the Route 7 field where a
church will eventually install the trailers they will call home for a
year.
"It's beautiful," Leila Rossi, 31, said of the excavated,
treeless field just north of Faith Church. According to church members,
the first trailers should be ready for occupancy by Dec. 23. On Thursday
the site was buzzing with heavy equipment and crews putting in
utilities prior to the installation of the two-bedroom trailers.
The new, 14-foot by 48-foot mobile homes are intended to give the
displaced families a year's respite by providing a secure place to live
while they rebuild their lives, said Faith Church Senior Pastor Frank
Santora, a Staten Island native.
One of the people moving here is Carmen Colon, who was in the process of moving from East Windsor
to Staten Island when the storm hit. The surge ruined the Hull Avenue
duplex she'd rented for herself and her three grandsons she's raising.
Since then, she and the boys, ages 10, 14 and 16, have been living in a
Staten Island shelter.
When church members came to the shelter
with flyers about the mobile homes, Colon immediately applied, "because
shelter life is very difficult."
The church is teaming with the
Staten Island-based Stephen Siller Tunnel To Towers Foundation, other
charities, local officials and businesses to built the mobile home spot
on four acres of church property next to its mega-church.
Santora said the park will only exist for a year and will be dismantled once that time – permitted by the town of New Milford – ends.
"By no means will this be permanent," he said. "It's a place for them to stay while they get back on their feet."
The
homes will be "fully furnished, down to knives, forks and towels," the
pastor said. Residents will receive food, can send their children
tuition-free to the church's school if they wish, and will get medical
help and help finding work. If possible, the families will also get help
obtaining cars and insurance so they can travel to work and on errands,
he said.
Faith Church leased the land for $1 to the Siller
Foundation for the mobile homes. The foundation, established in honor of
a Staten Island firefighter killed in the 9/11
attacks, is purchasing the trailers.
Much of the site work is being
donated by local firms or is being done at reduced rates. Crews have
worked into the night with spotlights to get the new homes ready before
Christmas.
John Hodge, a church member, New Fairfield first selectman, Staten Island native and a cousin of Stephen Siller, is working with Santora on the mobile home project.
"The
needs are so great in Staten Island. No mobile homes are allowed
there," Hodge said. So he and Santora came up with the idea of providing
temporary housing to Staten Island families.
At Thursday's press
conference, Hodges joked with the families, describing the housing fee:
"We want some cannolis. We want some Italian pastries from Staten
Island."
Actually, the housing is free. Applicants will be
screened; right now, there are several hundred applications for the 20
homes, Santora said. It's possible that more housing could be built.
Jim Ryan,
an outreach worker with the Staten Island-based Project Hospitality,
which has provided food and clothes to the needy for 30 years and
diverted most of its resources to the post-Sandy homeless in the
borough, was in New Milford Thursday to check out the project.
"The
storm left at least 24,000 families totally uprooted in Staten Island.
It'll take four, five years to repair the damage," Ryan said. "What's
being done here is so impressive. Homes for families just six weeks
after the storm. I don't know of any other thing like this."
Leila Rossi, a research assistant at Columbia University,
said she, her mother Deborah and father Robert lost everything when the
storm surge swept a half-mile inland and ruined their home on Staten
Island. The floodwaters swamped the home and nearly killed her father, a
liver transplant patient who didn't evacuate with his wife and daughter
and ended up hanging onto a door in neck-deep seawater for 12 hours
before being rescued, Rossi said.
"We didn't know for a day if he
was alive. No phones worked. It was terrifying," said Rossi, snuggled
into a donated pumpkin-colored woolen coat. "We really lost everything,
except for the clothes on our back. Getting our own place, at least for
while, is wonderful. You lose your personhood living in a shelter.
That's really hard after the trauma of the flood."
Updated: Thursday, 13 Dec 2012, 6:05 PM EST Published : Thursday, 13 Dec 2012, 6:04 PM EST
Jacquie Slater
NEW
MILFORD, Conn. (WTNH) -- A New Milford Church is joining forces with a
non-profit to provide housing for people left homeless by Superstorm
Sandy.
Memories of Sandy are still fresh for those who lost everything.
"The water just came so fast that you didn't have time to prepare or think," Allison D'Amico of Staten Island said.
Since the storm hit, many people from Staten Island have wondered where they will lay their heads each night.
"Couch
surfing, with our families, staying with family in Westport for the
most part, um, and looking for apartments which hasn't been easy, and
praying," Meaghan Wentland of Breezy Point, NY said.
On Thursday,
eleven families learned they will have a roof over their heads thanks
to the folks at Faith Church in New Milford and the Stephen Siller
Tunnel to Towers Foundation.
Twenty mobile homes are being placed
on a lot next to the Church. The homes are being donated by the Tunnel
to Towers Foundation.
"I think it's amazing. It's a godsend," Wentland said.
Construction on the site began last week. The families will be able to live in the homes, free of charge, for up to one year.
Each
of the homes are designed to hold between two to four people. In total,
organizers expect about sixty people to be moving in. Their goal is to
have each of these homes completely stocked by move-in day.
"We
wanna give them a turn key home, first and foremost. That means we want
them to have all the furniture they need. Forks, knives, spoons, cups,
linens. Everything that a home would need," Pastor Frank Santora said.
For those who lost everything, they say this is the best holiday present they could receive.
"I
cannot believe how beautiful they are inside and outside and the
community is pouring out their love for us. And I really appreciate it. I
really do," Denise Kuper of Staten Island said.
Connecticut
organizers with close ties to Staten Island, one of the areas hit
hardest by Superstorm Sandy, provided temporary housing for some of the
borough's residents, such as Robert and Deborah Rassi, who had been
living in evacuation centers and a homeless shelter since the hurricane.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday, December 13, 2012, 6:14 PM
NEW MILFORD, Conn. — When floodwaters from Superstorm Sandy filled
Robert Rassi’s bungalow in New York, he said, he survived by clinging to
his front door for 13 hours until firefighters in a boat rescued him.
That was the first miracle for the 67-year-old retired car service dispatcher.
On Thursday he saw his second: the temporary housing he and his wife,
Deborah Rassi, have been offered in Connecticut through an initiative by
local leaders with close ties to their borough, Staten Island, one of
the areas hit hardest by the late October storm.
“It’s beautiful. It’s amazing,” Robert Rassi said. “It’s an answer to a prayer.”
The couple have been living in evacuation centers and a homeless
shelter since the storm struck on Oct. 29, leaving parts of New York
underwater, destroying homes and leaving millions of people in several
states without heat or electricity for weeks. They hope to move into
their new home days before Christmas.
“We’re just overjoyed,” Deborah Rassi said after viewing their new home
in New Milford. “It’s going to be a wonderful Christmas.”
Organizers plan to provide about 20 homes on property owned by Faith Church in New Milford.
Deborah Rassi was in Manhattan with her daughter when the storm struck.
Her husband doesn’t know how to swim but got to the doorway and held
onto the top of a screen door and an outdoor light until he was rescued.
“It was a harrowing night,” Robert Rassi said, recalling the water that reeked of gas and a neighbor’s limousine floating by.
Rassi’s wife spent a sleepless night after trying unsuccessfully to
reach Rassi, whose phone fell in the water. He was treated for
hypothermia.
Their rented bungalow was destroyed.
Allison D’Amico also toured her future housing in Connecticut. She
figures she and her family won’t be able to return to her flood-damaged
home until the summer.
D’Amico said she and her family have been staying with friends and in hotels and a shelter since the storm.
“I think it’s wonderful,” she said. It’s going to provide us with
stability for a very long period of time. It’s going to provide us with
peace of mind. I don’t know what our family would have done without
their kindness.”
New Fairfield First Selectman John Hodge, a former resident of Staten
Island and a member of Faith Church, came up with the idea and ran it by
Frank Santora, the church’s pastor. Santora, also a former Staten
Island resident, quickly offered 4 acres at his megachurch to put up the
housing.
The Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation, which has raised money
for storm relief and provided other assistance to storm victims, is
buying the homes. The New York-based foundation honors the memory of
Staten Island firefighter Stephen Siller, who was killed in the Sept. 11
attacks on the World Trade Center.
Organizers hope to have the families living in the homes by Christmas
and plan to provide the displaced people with food, schooling and other
services. They appealed for more donations, noting they want to make
sure the homes are furnished.
