Norfolk, Connecticut Guilty of Corruption, Abuses, Deceit and PIMPING of the homeless? - www.Houseless.org

"Houseless", not homeless!

"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!


UPDATE:
All further details, daily living rough and more will be at: http://norfolk-now.houseless.net/
upon its completion, so please follow this story to see if it ends with real compassion, arrest and/or death. To learn more about where this began read here: http://www.houseless.org/2013/04/documentary-maker-lee-halpin-meets.html

Lest we not forget!

"Houseless", not homeless!

In New Britain, CCSU unit studies degrees of homelessness - www.Houseless.org

"Houseless", not homeless!

Via

In New Britain, CCSU unit studies degrees of homelessness

Monday, March 18, 2013 10:20 AM EDT

BY BRIAN M. JOHNSON
STAFF WRITER

NEW BRITAIN — Members of Community Central, a community-based program affiliated with Central Connecticut State University, and Briggitte Brown, community organizer for the city of New Britain, recently sat down with Michael Lexton Hawkins, a formerly homeless New Britain resident, to discuss the causes of homelessness and to work toward solutions.

Hannah Hurwitz, a member of Community Central, said, “We’re basically trying to collect information to put everything into perspective. We want to learn their stories, find out about the barriers they face, and find ways to help them overcome those barriers. We want to see them succeed, get a good job and get back on their feet.”

Hawkins had been a longtime homeless resident. He has also been living with AIDS since 1987. A recovering drug addict, Hawkins has been clean for three years. He is now living in an apartment in New Britain, is on disability and volunteers at organizations such as Safety Counts.

At the meeting, Hawkins shared what it was like to experience homelessness. 

“I know the feeling of hopelessness and the various things that cause it,” said Hawkins. “There are so many organizations that say they will help you. However, if you don’t have a foundation, if you don’t have warmth and security, where’s the hope? My biggest obstacle was myself and my way of thinking.”

John Carey, an intern from CCSU and an environmental geography major with a geographical information systems minor, explained the degrees of homelessness.

“Some have been homeless before and are no longer,” said Carey. “Others are staying with friends and have their basic needs provided. Some are living in shelters or churches, and then there’s the people actually living on the streets.”

Carey is currently compiling an online database that maps out places where the homeless of New Britain can go for food, health care, recreation, housing assistance and behavioral help as well resources such as the police and fire departments.

“My goal is to make this database as user-friendly as possible,” Carey said. “I also want to work with public libraries to get the homeless a library card they can use to read or use the Internet at the library even if they can’t check out books.”

There are many reasons people become homeless, according to Hawkins.

“Situations happen in life, I don’t blame anyone,” said Hawkins. “Some people drink, some people use drugs, with others it’s psychological. Some people become homeless through no fault of their own. I had a friend who was an executive before his wife left him and took his child. The bottom line is we’re human beings, and it could happen to any of us.”

Brown discussed the mayor’s plan to create a homeless commission where homeless people can give advice to policy makers directly. She also discussed the upcoming Brunch and Conversation event taking place at Community Central April 6 at 11 a.m.

“That’s beautiful, the first time I’ve seen something like this,” Hawkins said.

Hawkins has also written a book of poetry, “To Touch a Nerve,” based on his experience with homelessness, AIDS and prison. The book is slated for release at the end of the month through the AuthorHouse publishing company. It is the first of three books he plans to release. He plans to donate money that he receives from the sales to organizations that support the homeless.

In 2008, Hawkins served a six-month prison term for using and selling drugs.

“When I was in prison, they helped me treat my heroin and cocaine addiction,” Hawkins said. “I wasn’t taking any HIV medication and I wasn’t being treated for my bipolar disorder. The agencies told me that I was killing myself and that I needed to receive treatment. Prison was a curse, but it was also a blessing in disguise. It was a rude awakening to a spiritual awakening.”

“I believe I’m here for a reason, through the grace of God,” Hawkins said. “I’m glad to be part of the solution, not part of the problem today. It’s not going to happen overnight, I’m not looking for miracles, but if we can help one person or a few it’s worth it.”

For more information on Community Central, call Hurwitz at (203) 843-2121, or visit ccsu.edu/communitycentral

Brian M. Johnson can be reached at (860) 225-4601, ext. 216, or bjohnson@newbritainherald.com

Lest we not forget!

"Houseless", not homeless!