What’s Next?

BREN SHERIEFF
BREN SHERIEFF

What’s Next?

These last few weeks this new president’s executive orders have been wreaking havoc across the world. It has caused me great concern, how about you?

When Vice President Harris officially declared the 2024 election results, I had no doubt that our nation was in for some significant changes. However, I did not expect them to be so fast, furious, and ferocious.

I must admit, not in my wildest dreams would I have ever imagined that the powers of the U S Department of Justice would be so greatly diminished that both the 1965 Voting Rights Act (which was never ratified into law) and the1964 Civil Rights Act would no longer be strictly enforced.

Believe-it-or-not y’all, the way of life that we have known for the past sixty years may be ending abruptly. We cannot stand idly by watching our rights compromised. We must be tactical and strategic in holding on to and gaining additional control of the most valuable commodity in the world – real estate. 

If you think about it, this nation became the richest in the world by the theft of land and the theft of labor from people of color. Now, these thieving ungrateful folks that have benefited from their stolen bounty for centuries, dare to think themselves superior. They had better recognize and we had better organize. In the words of the Isley Brothers, “We Have Got Work to Do.”

We as people must recognize our common-unity and work together to ensure that our ownership of real estate in our communities increases, not decreases – by any means necessary. We must no longer allow corporate scavengers or money-groveling politicians to take control of land/real estate in our communities that we currently own. We must become the LORDS over our land; our right to vote may depend on it. That’s what’s next. 

Bye for now,

Bren


QUIZ: What is the” Five-Year Lookback” Rule?

Answers to last week’s quiz: The key difference between Medicare and Medicaid for nursing home care is who qualifies and the coverage: Medicare is for the care of people 65 years and older for short term care (100 days or less after a 3+ day hospitalization). Medicaid is for low-income seniors and disabled individuals with limited assets. Medicaid will pay for long term care in a nursing home for those who qualify.

Get a more detailed answer to last week’s QUIZ question or for broader questions that you may have, please call me: 773-817-0601 or 773-819-1700

Disclaimer: The illustrations presented in this column are not, nor are they intended to be, legal, financial, or any other licensed professional advice, you should contact the licensed professional of your choice for advice on your individual situation.


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