March 17, 2021 8:30 AM
(Photo by Jennifer Pyle on Unsplash)
Local residents are purchasing Los Angeles homes in droves, pushing the prices in the market to new heights. Historically low mortgage rates this year make it appealing for first-time buyers and experienced homeowners to take the leap and close a deal on the home of their dreams.
Many LA buyers spend hours scouring real estate listings and want to manage the entire process digitally. Luckily, you can now streamline your search by working with tech-enabled brokerage firms to collaborate online and save thousands with a commission rebate.
To help inspire LA homebuyers, the team from Prevu compiled a list of the most searched neighborhoods to start 2021.
The Chillicothe City Council has approved several personnel changes during a series of executive sessions.
The council has approved the hiring of Jennifer Pyle as a 911 dispatcher, and Kemble Williams as a police officer contingent on their successful completion of a physical and drug screening.
Nathan Zabka was hired as a full-time EMT/paramedic training officer and James Logan was hired as a full-time firefighter/EMT (paramedic in training), according to City Clerk Roze Frampton.
During a Jan. 19 executive session, the council also approved the termination of Seth Rorebeck.
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Liz Walker:
“Well, Scott, you know, black people have been traumatized by a betrayal of the system forever for generations. … We have all now talked about the experiment that used people with syphilis in Tuskegee. We all know about Henrietta Lacks.” ABC’s “Good Morning America”:
Zachary Kiesch (voiceover):
“From the Tuskegee syphilis experiments, where scientists deliberately infected men and withheld treatments, to Henrietta Lacks, a young black mother of five who, in 1951, unknowingly had cells taken from her that biomedical research led to breakthrough cancer treatment.” MSNBC’s “The Reidout”:
Joy Reid:
“And then the other piece is, when it comes, particularly in our community, black people, they might be like, I don’t trust science, the science. We Tuskegee experiments, etc. There’s just not a lot of trust. And it was developed during the Trump era.”
It now appears that the greatest threat to black Americans isn t COVID, it s being pandered to death.
As the distribution of vaccines got underway last week, the Centers for Disease Control was trying to ensure that black people would get the vaccine before the elderly (too white!), while the media were focused on rationalizing black people s opposition to taking the vaccine at all. NPR s Weekend Edition :
Scott Simon: Help us understand why many black Americans may be skeptical of a vaccine.
Liz Walker: Well, Scott, you know, black people have been traumatized by a betrayal of the system forever for generations. . We have all now talked about the experiment that used people with syphilis in Tuskegee. We all know about Henrietta Lacks.