He s smiling down on us : Family helps reopen Arlington tire shop after owner tragically killed
With a fresh coat of paint, some lobby renovations and the addition of a detail service, James Taylor s shop is accepting customers again. Author: Haley Harrison Updated: 12:11 AM EDT June 5, 2021
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. It’s been a month since the tragic death of a beloved Arlington business owner, but with a fresh coat of paint, some lobby renovations and the addition of a detail service, JT s Tire Shop began accepting customers again this week.
“We were here every day. My sister, my son, we were determined to get it up and running by [Jun. 1], Lateshia Taylor, James Taylor s sister said. You know, we were still grieving my brother during that time. So, it was hard.”
It’s been a month since the tragic death of a beloved Arlington business owner, but with a fresh coat of paint, some lobby renovations and the addition of a detail service, JT's Tire Shop began accepting customers again this week. “We were here every day. My sister, my son, we were determined to get it up and running by [Jun. 1]," Lateshia Taylor, James Taylor's sister said. "You know, we were still grieving my brother during that time. So, it.
Let’s make one thing perfectly clear about reparations: before you can support a resolution that calls for a commission to study the issue of slavery reparations for black citizens, you must first believe that today’s black Americans experienced slavery firsthand.
There is no way around it. No one can make an honest argument in favor of the resolution that recently passed the Democrat-controlled Winston-Salem City Council (a 7-1 vote) unless they honestly believe that today’s black Americans lived in slavery between the 17th and 19th centuries.
Republican council-member Robert Clark was the only dissenting vote. So, we can likely say that Councilmember Clark does not view today’s black Americans as slaves or victims of slavery.
over my state, all over america. we have got to recognize that washington is spending too much, not taxing too little. how can we ask americans to pay more in taxes when washington is not even willing to cut cut $61 billion from our bloated bureaucracy? if i have a proposition from our colleagues who wish to raise taxes before we consider asking the american people to pay another cent in taxes, why don t we first drain every cent of waste from the federal bureaucracy? we will never truly dig ourselves out of this crisis and put this nation on a real path to prosperity unless we bring our spending under control. america s strength is not measured by the size of our government, but the scope of our freedoms and the vigor and vitality of the american people and their willingness to invest and work hard for the future. that s what makes us strong. endless spending, taxing and borrowing is a certain path to decline, and we re on that path today and we must get off it. so we know t