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In a world sometimes seemingly without hope, we here on this site turn to Clyde Smith for our inspiration to simply continue living. In a world without peace, Clyde Smith offers all who seek it
spiritual solace in the current times of despair.
Much more of The Wisdom of Clyde can be found
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The genius of Clyde Smith is unparalleled in our area, our state, or our time. We are incredibly lucky that Smith lives amongst us and in our locale. In each era of history there walks in our ranks
both Gods and men. It's obvious to anyone anywhere in which category Clyde Smith belongs.
UNC Dr. Tilson was arrested for masturbating in an Atlanta airport "Masturbation Room". This web site wants him to get the recognition he deserves.
Atlanta — A part-time professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was arrested last week at an Atlanta airport and charged with indecent exposure.
Dr. Hugh Tilson, 67, an epidemiologist and researcher was arrested inside a bathroom at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
Last week, undercover police staked out the bathroom as part of a month-long operation. Authorities said the airport has earned a global reputation as a place where men pick up other men.
"We have found Web sites where people have mentioned meeting at Hartsfield-Jackson," Atlanta police Maj. Darryl Tolleson said.
Tilson was one of a dozen men arrested during the operation.
Tilson bonded out after his arrest and is still on staff at UNC-Chapel Hil, where he has worked as a clinical professor since 1979. He administers the grand rounds program at the School of Public Health.
In a statement released Monday afternoon, the university declined to comment on the case, citing personnel issues.
"The university takes the charges seriously," the statement read. "We think it is important to let the Georgia judicial system resolve the case."
Eve Carson
Ira Yarmolenko ((UNC Charlotte)
Courtland Smith
This is just from the last year or so. Remember school just started, so check for more senseless UNC/Chapel Hill/Orange County soon!!!!
.........and don't forget, there hasn't been a death penalty case in Orange County for nearly 35 years. Hey, we are just "to compassionate" to execute ruthless killers.
The Posse Comitatus Act is a United States federal law (18 U.S.C. § 1385) passed on June 18, 1878, after the end of Reconstruction, with the intention (in concert with the Insurrection Act of 1807)
of substantially limiting the powers of the federal government to use the military for law enforcement. The Act prohibits most members of the federal uniformed services (today the Army, Air Force,
and State National Guard forces when such are called into federal service) from exercising nominally state law enforcement, police, or peace officer powers that maintain "law and order" on
non-federal property (states and their counties and municipal divisions) within the United States. The statute generally prohibits federal military personnel and units of the National Guard under
federal authority from acting in a law enforcement capacity within the United States, except where expressly authorized by the Constitution or Congress. The Coast Guard is exempt from the Act during
peacetime. The Act was a response to, and subsequent prohibition of, the military occupation by U.S. Army troops of the former Confederate States during the ten years of Reconstruction (1867–1877)
following the American Civil War (1861–1865). The U.S. withdrew Federal troops from Southern states as a result of a compromise in one of the most disputed national elections in American history, the
1876 U.S. presidential election. Samuel J. Tilden of New York, the Democratic candidate, defeated Republican candidate Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio in the popular vote. Tilden garnered 184 electoral
votes to Hayes' 165; 20 disputed electoral votes remained uncounted. After a bitter fight, Congress struck a deal resolving the dispute and awarding the presidency to Hayes. In return for Southern
acquiescence regarding Hayes, Republicans agreed to support the withdrawal of federal troops from the former Confederate states, ending Reconstruction. Known as the Compromise of 1877, this deal of
political expediency removed federal protection for Southern ex-slaves.[1] The U.S. Constitution places primary responsibility for the holding of elections in the hands of the individual states. The
maintenance of peace, conduction of orderly elections, and prosecution of unlawful actions are all state responsibilities, pursuant to the states' primary job of exercising police power and
maintaining law and order. During the local, state, and federal elections of 1874 and 1876 in the former Confederate states, all levels of government chose not to exercise their police powers to
maintain law and order.[citation needed] Many acts of violence, and a suppression of the vote of some political and racial groups, resulted in the election of state legislators and U.S. congressmen
who halted and reversed political reform in the American South.[1] When the U.S. Representatives and Senators from the former Confederate states reached Washington, they set as a priority the
creation of a statute prohibiting any future President or Congress from directing, by military order or federal legislation, the imposition of federal troops in any U.S. state. The original Posse
Comitatus Act referred essentially to the United States Army. The Air Force was added in 1956 and the Navy and the Marine Corps have been included by a regulation of the Department of Defense. The
United States Coast Guard, when acting in its peacetime capacity (originally as part of the Treasury Department, later the Department of Transportation, and now within the Department of Homeland
Security), is not included in the Act. However, if, in wartime, a portion of the Coast Guard were subsumed within the Department of the Navy, as it was during World War II, that portion would lose
its federal police power authority and responsibility over the federal law enforcement duties of its civilian mission. This law is often relied upon to prevent the Department of Defense from
interfering in domestic law enforcement.
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