Black People : Trouble In Alphaville? - Herman “Skip” Mason - Alpha Phi Alpha Head Man - Accused of Stealing?

[info-moetry]

These trips to Dumbville you keep taking. You dont get to ASSume everyone is from there. I outlined what I was referring to in your statement





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Kem, is it me, or between the two of us, am i the only one who has answered the question of why black frat's & soror's call themselves Greek's??

If i'm taking trips TO 'dumbville', it's because I'M NOT FROM THERE and i'm trying to figure out why you think and love to avoid direct questions the way you do!!

 

[Kemetstry]

Sister Queenie ... doesn't look like your question or mine is gonna get answered.

Maybe if they had their own thread ... maybe they just got lost in da shuffle ...

Matter of fact, my question was your question first ... ... just for the record ...

Love You!



Destee

Please, both of you, restate your questions





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[Kemetstry]

Kem, is it me, or between the two of us, am i the only one who has answered the question of why black frat's & soror's call themselves Greek's??

If i'm taking trips TO 'dumbville', it's because I'M NOT FROM THERE and i'm trying to figure out why you think and love to avoid direct questions the way you do!!

LMAO

You are not a member of a frat or sorrority. Thus, you cant answer the question credibly. We have repeatedly tried to tell you this.

But you keep going to Dumbville.





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[Kemetstry]

From the Anniston Star, November 15, 2012

Arraignments set for six charged in JSU hazing case

Six men are scheduled to be arraigned next month on charges stemming from an alleged off-campus hazing incident last year involving a Jacksonville State University fraternity.

Jacksonville residents Juston Patrick Daniel, 22; Benjamin Joshua Puckett, 23; Carl Robinson, 22; and Rhyan Anthony Swanson, 24, each are charged with first-degree assault, a felony, and two counts of misdemeanor hazing.

In addition, Justavious Quintae Johnson, 22, and Jeremy Deshaun Potts, 21, have been charged with single counts of misdemeanor hazing. All six men are scheduled for arraignment on Dec. 20.

Calhoun County District Attorney Brian McVeigh said Thursday that the hazing statute covers both acts of commission and omission, meaning that suspects who witnessed hazing but didn’t report it can be charged.

McVeigh announced last month that a grand jury had issued indictments stemming from a Nov. 26, 2011, incident involving a JSU fraternity and that more indictments were expected.

An attorney for the university has said the fraternity is the Xi Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. The fraternity has since been dismissed from the university. At the time of the initial indictments, JSU Provost Rebecca Turner said that the incident was one of the worst hazing cases the school has seen.

While no details have emerged from the investigations by the university or the district attorney’s office, a lawsuit filed by Jason Horton in Calhoun County Circuit Court lists a number of allegations. Court documents allege that the hazing incident lasted for more than four hours, during which time pledges were made to consume large quantities of alcohol, were struck by eggs and other flying objects and beaten for long periods of time with fists and paddles.

The complaint, filed in July, also claims that when Horton vomited blood the next day, active members of the chapter repeatedly told him that it was tomato sauce and discouraged him from seeking medical treatment. When he was taken to a hospital later that night, reads the complaint, he was bleeding internally and his urine was black, his liver enlarged and kidneys functioning at 50 percent. He remained in the hospital for 24 days recovering from his injuries.


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