Front page story=heard it on the WSJS radio morning news= Womble[Larry] has been CLEARED of all charges relating to death of Caucasian male[that is big]African American male killed a Caucasian male=even if there was alchohol involved]=WSJS news=stated that the local AUTHORITIES PUSHED for a NEW investigation into the situation=and WALA! ?Womble is not guilty= which is communication to the local African American prositutes working for authorities=do not give up hope [their pims[authorities] still got some power]=RELIEVES a BIG BURDEN off of African American prositiutes working for males of the larger society:
At first reading the article in the Winston-Salem Journal=thought=above thoughts were a little out of line=maybe Everything was on the up and up; THEN turned the pages and WALA!= Metro page=[code]=Metro in BLUE back ground =article "WOMBLE: 'A burden has been lifted'" by Scott SEXton][did not read the article] page A4[hard copy];[http://www.journalnow.com/news/columnists/scott_sexton/article_fa7895f6-382a-11e2-997e-001a4bcf6878.html]; Scott SEXton=appears to have his own little section on the internet=? Thus the picture of Womble is of the person that Socialpeacest has gone to for decades asking for help to stop the abuse=no response=why=Socialpeaces was not a member of the African American female prostitute group=; thus being that Womble has been release of charges=message to the African American female prostitutes=they will not have to give up the men that they call a husband [but in reality is a john]or carry the burden that authority will seek them out for their participation in the abuse of their family/relatives or people in their community and that those in authority have it covered so that those in authority the AFrican American female prosititutes are working for [pims] will also not have to worry carrying any type of burden associated with abuse, intimidation, robbing, stealing, etc..
Which means that a lot of African American female prostitutes can rest easy tonight=but EVERYTHING hid will be uncovered and everything
[http://bible.cc/luke/8-17.htm][There is nothing hidden that will not be revealed, and there is nothing secret that will not become known and come to light.]=that scripture=just hope that it is done before as lady on local radio said=if authority is not held accountable=they will try and get away with murder=brother [1991];
And local church=message in front of Shouse Temple Church=
Rep. Larry Womble, D- Forsyth
"Death by vehicle charges dropped against state Rep. Larry Womble"
Posted: Monday, November 26, 2012 4:12 pm | Updated: 10:26 pm, Mon Nov 26, 2012.
State Rep. Larry Womble, D-Forsyth, was cleared Monday of the criminal charge stemming from a car crash almost a year ago that seriously injured him and killed another man.David Allen Carmichael, 54, a local waiter and bartender, was killed in the Dec. 2 crash.Womble, 71, said he always had confidence that the judicial system would work and that the truth would come out.
“First of all, I want to give honor and praise to the good Lord and Master,” he said in a brief phone interview. “And second, I continue to pray for the Carmichael family daily as I say my prayers in the evening and night, and hoping that they will find some peace also.”
Steven M. Arbogast, a prosecutor with the N.C. Attorney General’s Office, filed paperwork in Forsyth District Court Monday, dismissing a charge of misdemeanor death by motor vehicle against Womble.
“Continuing investigation of the charged offense has developed additional facts and information such that the State does not believe it can prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt,” Arbogast said in a court document to dismiss the case.
The N.C. Attorney General’s Office had gotten the case at the request of Forsyth County District Attorney Jim O’Neill, who wanted to avoid the appearance of bias because he and Womble had sparred over the controversial Racial Justice Act.
Carmichael had a son and two grandchildren. Carmichael’s father, C.F. “Hoagy” Carmichael, ran unsuccessfully for Womble’s seat in the 1990s, and the two grew close afterward. Hoagy Carmichael could not be reached Monday.
Noelle Talley, a spokeswoman for the N.C. Attorney General’s Office, said the Carmichael family was notified in person last week that the charge would be dismissed.
Womble was charged in May, about five months after the crash. Witnesses had told Winston-Salem police that Womble had veered into Carmichael’s lane on Reynolds Park Road. But subsequent investigation, including an accident reconstruction, showed that Carmichael, who was traveling in the eastbound lane, had crossed into Womble’s path, causing the collision, said David Freedman, Womble’s attorney.
The impact of the collision caused the cars to spin, resulting in Womble’s car ending up in the eastbound lane and causing witnesses to believe that Womble had crossed the centerline, Freedman said. The accident reconstruction showed that Womble had been in the westbound lane at the time of the collision, he said.
Talley said Winston-Salem police asked for additional assessment by an outside expert.
“Based on that assessment and additional evidence that we gathered, it became clear that we no longer had sufficient evidence to prosecute,” Talley said in a statement Monday.
Winston-Salem Police Chief Scott Cunningham could not be reached for comment on the case.
Talley said in a later email that the medical examiner’s office provided information showing that Carmichael had bar receipts in his pocket, indicating that he had been drinking in downtown Winston-Salem 20 minutes before the accident and had been traveling from downtown.
She said Womble’s cellphone records showed that Womble had gotten a call from someone reminding him that he was supposed to attend a banquet. Going to the banquet would have put him on a path toward downtown at the time of the accident, she said.
Freedman said Womble was going to a banquet at Winston-Salem State University, which is near his house.
Toxicology reports showed that Womble had no alcohol in his system at the time of the crash. Carmichael’s blood-alcohol level was three times the legal limit.
Because of his injuries, Womble decided not to run for re-election this year. Evelyn Terry, a former Winston-Salem City Council member, won his seat earlier this month.
Womble said he is recovering at home and faces a long road ahead of him.
“A burden has been lifted,” he said. “I can concentrate 100 percent on my recovery.”
“First of all, I want to give honor and praise to the good Lord and Master,” he said in a brief phone interview. “And second, I continue to pray for the Carmichael family daily as I say my prayers in the evening and night, and hoping that they will find some peace also.”
Steven M. Arbogast, a prosecutor with the N.C. Attorney General’s Office, filed paperwork in Forsyth District Court Monday, dismissing a charge of misdemeanor death by motor vehicle against Womble.
“Continuing investigation of the charged offense has developed additional facts and information such that the State does not believe it can prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt,” Arbogast said in a court document to dismiss the case.
The N.C. Attorney General’s Office had gotten the case at the request of Forsyth County District Attorney Jim O’Neill, who wanted to avoid the appearance of bias because he and Womble had sparred over the controversial Racial Justice Act.
Carmichael had a son and two grandchildren. Carmichael’s father, C.F. “Hoagy” Carmichael, ran unsuccessfully for Womble’s seat in the 1990s, and the two grew close afterward. Hoagy Carmichael could not be reached Monday.
Noelle Talley, a spokeswoman for the N.C. Attorney General’s Office, said the Carmichael family was notified in person last week that the charge would be dismissed.
Womble was charged in May, about five months after the crash. Witnesses had told Winston-Salem police that Womble had veered into Carmichael’s lane on Reynolds Park Road. But subsequent investigation, including an accident reconstruction, showed that Carmichael, who was traveling in the eastbound lane, had crossed into Womble’s path, causing the collision, said David Freedman, Womble’s attorney.
The impact of the collision caused the cars to spin, resulting in Womble’s car ending up in the eastbound lane and causing witnesses to believe that Womble had crossed the centerline, Freedman said. The accident reconstruction showed that Womble had been in the westbound lane at the time of the collision, he said.
Talley said Winston-Salem police asked for additional assessment by an outside expert.
“Based on that assessment and additional evidence that we gathered, it became clear that we no longer had sufficient evidence to prosecute,” Talley said in a statement Monday.
Winston-Salem Police Chief Scott Cunningham could not be reached for comment on the case.
Talley said in a later email that the medical examiner’s office provided information showing that Carmichael had bar receipts in his pocket, indicating that he had been drinking in downtown Winston-Salem 20 minutes before the accident and had been traveling from downtown.
She said Womble’s cellphone records showed that Womble had gotten a call from someone reminding him that he was supposed to attend a banquet. Going to the banquet would have put him on a path toward downtown at the time of the accident, she said.
Freedman said Womble was going to a banquet at Winston-Salem State University, which is near his house.
Toxicology reports showed that Womble had no alcohol in his system at the time of the crash. Carmichael’s blood-alcohol level was three times the legal limit.
Because of his injuries, Womble decided not to run for re-election this year. Evelyn Terry, a former Winston-Salem City Council member, won his seat earlier this month.
Womble said he is recovering at home and faces a long road ahead of him.
“A burden has been lifted,” he said. “I can concentrate 100 percent on my recovery.”
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