Public Housing, Private Frustration - The Center for Public Integrity

[Guest guest]

_Public Housing, Private Frustration - The Center for Public Integrity_

(http://www.publicintegrity.org/articles/entry/2865/)

" But investigations last summer uncovered allegations that the

then-Philadelphia Housing Authority’s executive director had spent lavishly on

parties

that included belly dancers, and had used more than $500,00 in housing

authority funds to secretly settle claims accusing him of inappropriate sexual

advances with female employees.

The same month as one of the alleged belly dancer parties, 12-year old

Ebony Gage suffered a near fatal asthma attack that occurred after her mother

says poorly trained Philadelphia housing authority inspectors failed to

properly inspect her home for dangerous mold.

“Nobody cared,†said Angelique McKinney, Ebony’s mother. “The

representatives down there, they look at you, like, ‘Oh well, it’s not our

problem,

you need to take care of this or you need to handle this. It’s like they

ignored everything I said.â€

McKinney alleges water leaks went unrepaired for years, eventually turning

her home into a toxic pit filled with mold.

Ebony may never walk or talk again and the Housing authority settled out

of court for $9.6 million.

“You go from looking at your 12 year old dancing and talking, to the next

day you got a feeding tube and you can’t hear her saying anything,â€

McKinney said. “I just want her to say ‘mommy,’ I just want her to say

‘mommy’

and that is it.â€

Last fall, after a series of newspaper exposes, the Philadelphia agency’s

executive director was forced out of his $300,000 a year job running the

country’s fourth largest public housing authority. And now federal

investigators have opened their own probe.

Lawmakers like Sen. Grassley, R-Iowa, wonder how such problems

could go undetected for years by HUD. "

(no comment)

Sharon

[Guest guest]

What do you expect from an official who works for the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

INC., which is a corporation located in WASHINGTON DC

I suggest you look at this web site below for more information on this subject;

http://www.republicoftheunitedstates.org/

[] Public Housing, Private Frustration - The Center for

Public Integrity

_Public Housing, Private Frustration - The Center for Public Integrity_

(http://www.publicintegrity.org/articles/entry/2865/)

" But investigations last summer uncovered allegations that the

then-Philadelphia Housing Authority’s executive director had spent lavishly

on parties

that included belly dancers, and had used more than $500,00 in housing

authority funds to secretly settle claims accusing him of inappropriate sexual

advances with female employees.

The same month as one of the alleged belly dancer parties, 12-year old

Ebony Gage suffered a near fatal asthma attack that occurred after her mother

says poorly trained Philadelphia housing authority inspectors failed to

properly inspect her home for dangerous mold.

“Nobody cared,†said Angelique McKinney, Ebony’s mother. “The

representatives down there, they look at you, like, ‘Oh well, it’s not our

problem,

you need to take care of this or you need to handle this. It’s like they

ignored everything I said.â€

McKinney alleges water leaks went unrepaired for years, eventually turning

her home into a toxic pit filled with mold.

Ebony may never walk or talk again and the Housing authority settled out

of court for $9.6 million.

“You go from looking at your 12 year old dancing and talking, to the next

day you got a feeding tube and you can’t hear her saying anything,â€

McKinney said. “I just want her to say ‘mommy,’ I just want her to say

‘mommy’

and that is it.â€

Last fall, after a series of newspaper exposes, the Philadelphia agency’s

executive director was forced out of his $300,000 a year job running the

country’s fourth largest public housing authority. And now federal

investigators have opened their own probe.

Lawmakers like Sen. Grassley, R-Iowa, wonder how such problems

could go undetected for years by HUD. "

(no comment)

Sharon

[Guest guest]

And the perps go free. This is why we must do what we can to expose

them and see that they are all incarcerated.

Barth

www.presenting.net/sbs/sbs.html

SUBMIT YOUR DOCTOR: www.presenting.net/sbs/molddoctors.html

---

sac> _Public Housing, Private Frustration - The Center for Public Integrity_

sac> (http://www.publicintegrity.org/articles/entry/2865/)

sac> " But investigations last summer uncovered allegations that the

sac> then-Philadelphia Housing Authority’s executive director had spent lavishly

on parties

sac> that included belly dancers, and had used more than $500,00 in housing

sac> authority funds to secretly settle claims accusing him of inappropriate

sexual

sac> advances with female employees.

sac> The same month as one of the alleged belly dancer parties, 12-year old

sac> Ebony Gage suffered a near fatal asthma attack that occurred after her

mother

sac> says poorly trained Philadelphia housing authority inspectors failed to

sac> properly inspect her home for dangerous mold.

sac> “Nobody cared,” said Angelique McKinney, Ebony’s mother. “The

sac> representatives down there, they look at you, like, ‘Oh well, it’s not our

problem,

sac> you need to take care of this or you need to handle this. It’s like they

sac> ignored everything I said.”

sac> McKinney alleges water leaks went unrepaired for years, eventually turning

sac> her home into a toxic pit filled with mold.

sac> Ebony may never walk or talk again and the Housing authority settled out

sac> of court for $9.6 million.

sac> “You go from looking at your 12 year old dancing and talking, to the next

sac> day you got a feeding tube and you can’t hear her saying anything,”

sac> McKinney said. “I just want her to say ‘mommy,’ I just want her to say

‘mommy’

sac> and that is it.”

sac> Last fall, after a series of newspaper exposes, the Philadelphia agency’s

sac> executive director was forced out of his $300,000 a year job running the

sac> country’s fourth largest public housing authority. And now federal

sac> investigators have opened their own probe.

sac> Lawmakers like Sen. Grassley, R-Iowa, wonder how such problems

sac> could go undetected for years by HUD. "

sac> (no comment)

sac> Sharon

sac>