Everyone has a doppelganger (a person who could be their twin) somewhere in the world. We found one for Luke Bryan, Cole Swindell, and Kid Rock right here in Western Kentucky.
Caleb Potter is the Bereavement Coordinator at Hospice of Western Kentucky here in Owensboro and also one of the Pastors at PVCC.
I told my husband Joe, I thought Caleb looked like Luke and he said Oh my gosh he does.
We actually had the opportunity to interview Caleb a few years ago on the show and asked him if anyone had ever told him he looked like Luke? He said No but his wife Jessica said she had a few people tell her they thought he did. He was such a good sport about the story and said Hey Put Me On The Map! Caleb may even put some extra butts in the seats next time he preaches.
Toward the end of his life,
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. found himself at an inflection point about the next phase of the civil rights movement. In his noteworthy book,
Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community, Dr. King lamented on white America’s violent resistance to Blacks achieving a better quality of life through homeownership, job equality, and education.
On Jan. 6, the insurrectionists who terrorized the U.S. Capitol building upheld the persistent legacy of white supremacy that troubled Dr. King long ago.
(Photo: Getty Images)
The persistence of white supremacy is a constant threat to American democracy. Make no mistake, the Capitol insurrection was not patriotic. The threatened and real acts of violence against law enforcement and members of Congress on Jan. 6 were a signal of distress from some of the nation’s most entitled and prejudiced individuals.
“I don’t think a lot of people recognize that Martin Luther King, being the civil rights icon that he was, was heavily focused on class issues and economic issues, and so Professor Griff will talk to us about that," said Jordan Wilson.
Dec 21, 2020
Molly Homan (center), director of communications for the Ohio Nurses Association), reads a message from an invited speaker who was unable to attend the East Liverpool Nurses Association’s press conference due to the understaffing. Spokespeople for East Liverpool City Hospital’s local union had gathered outside the hospital Saturday morning to announce that the union once again rejected the hospital’s “last, best and final offer.” Speakers included Jordan Wilson, local union president Lori Bruce and East Liverpool at-large councilman John Mercer. No followup negotiations have been scheduled. (Photo by Stephanie Ujhelyi)
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