Major General James G. Blunt

This is a very touchy subject and an unresolved political matter. It was clear the first time I stumbled on this page that it was being used to promote city incorporation of Brookhaven. The first Wikipedia entries even went so far as to exaggerate the real boundaries of the area known as "Brookhaven" in an attempt to head off a federal law suit.

As can be deduced by the State Senator Lindsey, a resident of the "Brookhaven" community in Fulton county; Brookhaven, the small white community built around a golf course encompassing a small area located in both Fulton and Dekalb county is not as was first described here on Wikipedia or in other places on the internet. Only a small portion of the area known as Brookhaven is located in unincorporated Dekalb. Even the park called "Brookhaven" in Dekalb county is a fairly new park that was built on the location of the old Oglethorpe veterans hospital.

A large number of people, in the area the State Rep Mike Jacobs is attempting to call Brookhaven, do not want to be a part of the super majority white cities experiment of North Atlanta. (Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Johns Creek, Milton, Chattahoochee Hills and now "Brookhaven or Ashford")

The wealthy whites of northern Atlanta in Fulton and Dekalb county have been waiting for a Republican controlled state government to break away from minority control of "their tax dollars". It is the common belief by the whites in northern Atlanta area that the minority county commissioners are sending too much of "their tax dollars" to the southern poorer black communities in Fulton and Dekalb counties. The wealthy whites of North Atlanta are making a break during a super majority white Republican governance of Georgia calling for new super majority white cities to remove the local tax dollars from county level minority control.

Several Civil Rights cases have been filed in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia seeking the dissolving of these new super majority white cities. The white State Rep defending the super majority white cities claimed the cities were "commonly known geographic areas". In an attempt to head off the federal courts review, the promoters of "Brookhaven" incorporation set out to paint an image of a large commonly known area of "Brookhaven" using the internet to bolster their false claim. There were claims Brookhaven has always extended up Ashford-Dunwoody Road to I285 and that Murphy Candler Park was a part of Brookhaven. These claims have been proven false by the lifelong residents of the area.

The attempt to make the name "Brookhaven" extend far past its real small golf community boundaries was a political move by a white Georgia State Representative with self serving interests that did not grow up in Georgia or attend school in the area. State Rep Mike Jacobs home was being considered for annexation into the City of Chamblee. The City of Chamblee is actively extending its borders to increase its tax base and dilute its new highly Hispanic community along Buford Highway. The white State Rep Mike Jacobs home is located just outside Chamblee's City limits. Both the State Rep and a small advertizing rag called the Brookhaven Crier wanting to promote themselves into relevancy have made an effort to bastardize Wikipedia and the rest of the internet into an image that promotes their political agenda, a political agenda that appears to violate the civil rights of minorities in the surrounding communities.

This was a shameful move and possibly unlawful under the Voter Rights Act of 1965. The neighboring community of Lynwood, a historically black community, has been taxed into near extinction. Many black families still reside in the same small homes. They were never considered part of the rich white golf community of Brookhaven until now when their vote can be minimized and the last few blacks can be chased out. By diluting the black vote of the historically black community of Lynwood, now governed locally at the county level by a black minority, changing it into a super majority white local governance under a city of Brookhaven, the black vote of Lynwood will no longer be relevant. The truly historic former slave community of Lynwood, in existence long before the name "Brookhaven" was ever used in Georgia, will be extinguished under super majority white local rule. These real descendants of former black slaves released from local plantations were likely used to build and maintain the all white Brookhaven golf community.

Promoting incorporation of Brookhaven with false claims was a shameful use of Wikipedia and possible criminal violation of the minority citizen's civil and constitutional rights. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 96.25.174.243 (talk) 06:52, 8 March 2012 (UTC)[reply]

I believe persons conspired to write this article for the specific purpose of violating the civil rights of the minority citizens located in Dekalb County. (A serious federal felony) This article describing Brookhaven as an area stretching from I85 to I285 is fraudulent and designed to make it appear that "this was a common area known as Brookhaven" to people unfamiliar with the area to bolster the request for a city encompassing this area.

The admitted reason for incorporating the area into the city of Brookhaven was to remove local control of taxes for police, fire , parks, and sewer from a minority controlled county governance to a super majority white local city governance oppressing the minorities both inside the proposed city by removing minority governance and outside the city removing the county tax base.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 (42 U.S.C. §§ 1973–1973aa-6) Section 2 contains a general prohibition on voting discrimination, enforced through federal district court litigation. Congress amended this section in 1982, prohibiting any voting practice or procedure that has a discriminatory result. The 1982 amendment provided that proof of intentional discrimination is not required. The provision focused instead on whether the electoral processes are equally accessible to minority voters. This section is permanent and does not require renewal. On March 9, 2009, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Bartlett v. Strickland that the Voting Rights Act does not require governments to draw district lines favorable to minority candidates when the district has minorities as less than half of the population.

Dekalb county has more than half minority population and this new city voting procedure effects minorities ability to be represented locally where they have been represented locally by a minority prior to the formation or attempted formation the city. This oppression of the minorities ability to vote for local minority representation in Dekalb county may constitute a very serious felony offense under Section 241 of Title 18 U.S.C.

Section 241 of Title 18, the civil rights conspiracy statute, makes it unlawful for two or more persons to agree together to oppress, injure, threaten, or intimidate a person in any state, territory or district in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him/her by the Constitution or the laws of the Unites States, (or because of his/her having exercised the same). Unlike most conspiracy statutes, Section 241 does not require that one of the conspirators commit an overt act prior to the conspiracy becoming a crime. The offense is punishable by a range of imprisonment up to a life term or the death penalty, depending upon the circumstances of the crime, and the resulting injury, if any. — Preceding unsigned comment added by TheTimeTraveler2025 (talk • contribs) 10:11, 8 March 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Before anyone jumps on "WP:NLT" for the above, an WP:ANI report has been filed by an editor, and I am also trying to engage this editor directly (talk→ BWilkins ←track) 10:28, 8 March 2012 (UTC)[reply]