Speaker GWYN =code to black bastard pets of white males at wake forest that they MAY continue to harass African americans [especially African american females that are not prostitutes for males of the larger society];GWYN [Gwyndolyn Gwyn is name of African American female prositute that works for males of the larger society and in exchange for stealing twin child[ how many more?] allowed to exist economically as a so called nurse for WS Forsyth County hospital; GWYN's son took down my mail box [without my permission; put up another mailbox with my address on it[without my persmission; I filed charges and nothing has occured; no body came and innquired and asked the GWYN's anything; only thing said is don't you like the mailbox]Prayer request that the Divine God comes and take your dam mailbox and anything esle he can; replace it without your permission and then ask have ignorant people to ask you how you like it;
GWYN ["people at wake forrest; gwyn gwyndolyn, moores, mccraes"-all part of group working with males of larger society to harass-to interfer/block employment/ and rights as a free indidiviual]. After mail box was taken down without my permission Edward moore went and put wake forest sign on his car; posted it on blog.
Somebody told me the only way I will be able to live any kind of life is that I am going to have to KILL [which doesn't always mean physically].
Gwen Ifill is really symbolic of a MONKEY [based upon the wake forest university being charged with abuse of a MONKEY; wake forest has to let those in charge of the MONKEYs know that they will respect their MONKEYs.[have proof].
Godwillst
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http://news.wfu.edu/2013/03/07/ifill-to-speak-at-commencement/
Ifill to speak at Commencement
Gwen Ifill, moderator and managing editor of “Washington Week” and senior correspondent for the “PBS NewsHour” will deliver Wake Forest’s 2013 commencement address on Monday, May 20.
“Her record of achievement as a journalist and author, a significant career of reporting on current events both national and international and commitment to straightforward dialogue mean so much to the Wake Forest community,” President Nathan O. Hatch said. “Ms. Ifill’s career provides an example for young women and men at Wake Forest, and gives her great currency with our graduates, their families, and our faculty and staff.”
Before joining PBS in 1999, Ifill was chief congressional and political correspondent for NBC News, White House correspondent for The New York Times, and a local and national political reporter for The Washington Post. She reports on a wide range of issues from foreign affairs to U.S. politics and policies, interviewing national and international newsmakers. Her journalistic work has been honored by the Radio and Television News Director’s Association, Harvard’s Joan Shorenstein Center, Ebony Magazine and Boston’s Ford Hall Forum.
She currently serves on the boards of the News Literacy Project, the Committee to Protect Journalists and she is a fellow with the American Academy of Sciences. A native of New York City, Ifill graduated from Simmons College in Boston.
“I am certain Ms. Ifill will find a warm and enthusiastic welcome at Wake Forest,” Hatch said.
Also joining Wake Forest for commencement weekend will be Baccalaureate speaker Dr. Carolyn Y. Woo, president and CEO of Catholic Relief Services (CRS), the official international humanitarian agency of the Catholic community in the United States. She came to CRS in January 2012 after a distinguished academic career.“Dr. Woo has led a life and career characterized by academic achievement at the highest levels, strategic and visionary leadership as well as deep moral and ethical commitments that have inspired and directed both her personal and professional life,” Hatch said. “Integrity and success are not trade-offs in her career.”
Woo speaks often on issues around corporate citizenship, ethical business and individual integrity. She was born and raised in Hong Kong and immigrated to the United States to attend college at Purdue University, where she received her B.S., M.S.I.A. and Ph.D. degrees. She was the first female dean to chair the accreditation body for business schools and directed its initiative for Peace through Commerce.
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