AUBREY R. TAYLOR: “As we pause to celebrate the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday, and his dream, I want to take this moment to share my dream with you. In case you don't know, my dream in life has, and always will be, to help others achieve their hopes and dreams in life. Now that being said, achieving my dreams requires for me to be able to freely speak my mind, and exercise my "FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS" to "FREEDOM OF SPEECH" and "FREEDOM OF THE PRESS" in these United States of America. So, to this end, my Attorney, "DOWNTOWN OLIVER BROWN" plays a crucial role in helping me to beat back my 'haters' and protect my right and ability to express my opinions without fear of favor."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "Do you see Bishop James Dixon, the current president of the Houston Branch of the NAACP, standing there proudly smiling between Dr. Steven Hotze, the former Harris County Republican Party Chairman, and head of The Conservative Republicans of Texas Political Action Committee, and Dr. Ed Young, the pastor of Second Baptist Church, in Houston, Texas? And yes, that's the same Dr. Steven Hotze, that folks are trying to label as a racist -- which he's not. That being said, remember these words, "Black supremacy is as dangerous as white supremacy, and God is not interested merely in the freedom of black men and brown men and yellow men," Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said at a speech on the DePauw University campus. "God is interested in the freedom of the whole human race and the creation of a society where all men will live together as brothers, and all men will respect the dignity and the worth of all human personality."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "Do you see Gerry "THE 5 STAR GENERAL" Monroe and I pictured with Dr. Steven Hotze at a private meeting in Austin, Texas? Well, what's the difference between Gerry and I being pictured with Dr. Steve Hotze, the former Harris County Republican Party Chairman, and head of The Conservative Republicans of Texas Political Action Committee, and Bishop James Dixon, the current president of the Houston Branch of the NAACP being pictured with Dr. Steven Hotze??? Do you want me to tell you? Well, the biggest difference is the people like Bishop James Dixon are the kinds of folks Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., warned us about when he said, "Black supremacy is as dangerous as white supremacy, and God is not interested merely in the freedom of black men and brown men and yellow men," in the speech he delivered way back on Monday, September 5, 1960, Greencastle, Indiana on the campus of DePauw University."
AUBREY R.TAYLOR: "In case you don't know, my good friend and brother Dr. Steven Hotze was recently presented with the "Martin Luther King Letter from Birmingham Jail Award" by the Coalition of African American Pastors (CAAP) at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon. Now, just for the record, I was honored to be present at the prestigious event. And just in case you don't know, Dr. Bill Owens is the founder of CAAP and his wife, Dr. Deborah Owens (far left), is the executive director. And the lady you see sitting down, Dr. Alveda King, the niece of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., gave the remarks at the luncheon."
My Dream is to Help My Clients Win in 2022, As I Fight to Beat Back The Anybody I Find Working to Destroy Our Democracy
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
WORDS TO REMEMBER
Don't forget the words of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., from September 5, 1960, Greencastle, Ind. -- "Black supremacy is as dangerous as white supremacy, and God is not interested merely in the freedom of black men and brown men and yellow men," Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said at a speech on the DePauw University campus. "God is interested in the freedom of the whole human race and the creation of a society where all men will live together as brothers, and all men will respect the dignity and the worth of all human personality."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
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EXCERPT FROM DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR'S LETTER FROM BIRMINGHAM JAIL
By Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
"But though I was initially disappointed at being categorized as an extremist, as I continued to think about the matter I gradually gained a measure of satisfaction from the label. Was not Jesus an extremist for love: “Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you.” Was not Amos an extremist for justice: “Let justice roll down like waters and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.” Was not Paul an extremist for the Christian gospel: “I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus.” Was not Martin Luther an extremist: “Here I stand; I cannot do otherwise, so help me God.” And John Bunyan: “I will stay in jail to the end of my days before I make a butchery of my conscience.” And Abraham Lincoln: “This nation cannot survive half slave and half free.” And Thomas Jefferson: “We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal …” So the question is not whether we will be extremists, but what kind of extremists we will be. Will we be extremists for hate or for love? Will we be extremists for the preservation of injustice or for the extension of justice? In that dramatic scene on Calvary’s hill three men were crucified. We must never forget that all three were crucified for the same crime—the crime of extremism. Two were extremists for immorality, and thus fell below their environment. The other, Jesus Christ, was an extremist for love, truth and goodness, and thereby rose above his environment. Perhaps the South, the nation and the world are in dire need of creative extremists."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "I would like to take this moment to publicly thank Dr. Steven Hotze, once again for standing in the gap with me during critical moment in the history of our great nation. I would also like to congratulate Dr. Steven Hotze (once again) for being presented the "Martin Luther King Letter from Birmingham Jail Award" by the Coalition of African American Pastors (CAAP) at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon. I was honored to be present at the event. Dr. Bill Owens (second from left), is the founder of CAAP and his wife, Dr. Deborah Owens (far left), is the executive director. Dr. Alveda King, the niece of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., gave the remarks at the luncheon."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "I was honored to be sitting at the table with Gerry Monroe, Rev. Willie Davis, Sam Malone, Dr. Kendall Baker, Jeff, and Donna Yates, Janie Hotze, and Jill Hartland, to witness Dr. Steven Hotze receive the Standing in the Gap Award."
Dr. Alveda King Presented Dr. Steven Hotze with the Standing in the Gap Award
About Dr. Alveda King
Dr. Alveda C. King is the daughter of the late slain civil rights activist Rev. A. D. King and his wife Naomi Barber King. Alveda is the grateful mother of six children and a doting grandmother. During the more than half century of her life, Alveda has worked towards her purpose of glorifying God on this earth by accomplishing many goals. Currently, Alveda is a minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, serving as Pastoral Associate for Civil Rights for The Unborn, Priests for Life. Priests for life is headed up by Father Frank Pavone. She also consults with the Africa Humanitarian Christian Fellowship, founded by her mentor, Pastor Allen McNair of Believers' Bible Christian Church in Atlanta, Georgia. She is a former college professor, holding a Masters of Arts degree in Business Management. Her undergraduate studies in journalism and sociology helped her to become a published author, the most popular works being her best selling books Sons Of Thunder: The King Family Legacy, and I Don't Want Your Man, I Want My Own. This inspirational collection of Christian testimonies is used at conferences and workshops around the world. Alveda's Doctorate of Laws was conferred by Saint Anslem College. She has served on the boards and committees of numerous organizations, including the Silent No More Awareness Campaign, Coalition Of African American Pastors, and the Judeo-Christian Coalition For Constitutional Restoration. She also served in the Georgia State House of Representatives, and is an accomplished actress and songwriter. During the years of the Civil Rights Movement, led by her Uncle, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Alveda's family home was bombed in Birmingham, Alabama in the heat of the struggle. "Daddy's house was bombed, then in Louisville, Kentucky his church office was bombed. I was also jailed during the open housing movement," she recalls. Alveda has continued her long-term work as a civil rights activist, speaking out on issues that face society today. "I believe that School Choice is a pressing civil rights issue. Perhaps the most compelling issue of all is the life of the unborn," Alveda says. "Faith in God, and the commitment to fulfill His will for our lives -- not faith in government bureaucracy - is the key to positive action. Have faith in God!" This is the message that Alveda carries to the world.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "I was so honored to meet Dr. Alveda King, the niece of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., at Coalition of African American Pastors Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon. Dr. Alveda King is pictured above (from left to right) with Dr. Deborah Owens, Dr. Bill Owens, Dr. Steven Hotze, and his wife Janie Hotze. It was nice to see that the event was sponsored by Walmart, Texas Right to Life, The Hartman Family Trust, Liberty University, The Stand Foundation, The Hotze Health & Wellness Center, and many other individual sponsors."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "The lady you see pictured above is Dr. Deborah Owens. In case you don't know, Dr. Owens is a well-known author, lecturer, education consultant, and veteran educator. She is married to Dr. Bill Owens, founder of the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "It's vitally important that we work cooperatively to prepare our next generation of leaders. Dr. Bill and Deborah Owens and the entire CAAP family of volunteers did and excellent job in putting on a first-class event at the Hyatt Regency Houston West, where Dr. Steven Hotze was presented with the "Martin Luther King Letter from Birmingham Jail Award" by the Coalition of African American Pastors (CAAP) at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "It was great catching up with Pastor Willie Davis, Gerry Wayne Monroe, and Dr. Kendall Baker, at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "It was an honor to be sitting at the table with Dr. Steven Hotze, Dr. Kendall Baker and Jeff Yates at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "It was such an honor to meet Dr. Bill Owens, at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "It felt really good to be amongst old friends at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "As you can see the house was packed at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "The guy you see standing is Pastor Dave Welch. He's pictured above talking to Dr. Bill and Deborah Owens, at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "The food was absolutely delicious at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "I've always liked Pastor Willie Davis. He's an honorable, intelligent, and trustworthy brother. Gerry Wayne Monroe, Pastor Davis, Sam Malone and I had a great time, at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "The two men you see above are, Dr. Kendall Baker, and Dr. Bill Owens. For those of you who don't know, Dr. Kendall Baker, is the newly elected HISD Trustee for District VI, in Houston, Texas."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "The food was absolutely delicious at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "It was a pleaser to be in the company of these three powerful women at the Standing in the Gap Benefit Luncheon, that was recently hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA, at the Hyatt Regency West. I really enjoyed the keynote address that was delivered by Dr. Alveda King (left), and Dr. Deborah Owens did an awesome job in the putting on of a first-class event."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "What can I say about this cool cat and his beautiful wife Janie. It was a complete honor to be present and watch Dr. Steven Hotze, receive the Standing in the Gap Award at the Benefit Luncheon, that was hosted by the Coalition of African American Pastors, USA. That being said, I hope to bring you more images of proud Americans standing together to stand in the gap for our democracy in 2022, 2023, 2024, and beyond."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "Now is the time when our love for America must prevail. It is incumbent upon us to elect "PUBLIC SERVANTS" who understand that they work for the people. We need "ELECTED OFFICIALS" in office who love "OUR CONSTITUTION" and the ideals that our nation was founded upon by our forefathers. We must endeavor to "PUT PEOPLE OVER POLITICS" and do what's best for America during this crucial moment during the history of our great nation."
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Make no mistake about it, who the people of Harris County, Texas choose to give another term to in 2022 must be about substance, job performance, judicial temperament, competence, and whether or not our members of the judiciary are following the law with their rulings. And that being said, in the upcoming 2022 Midterms, it is incumbent upon the voters of Harris County to evaluate the job performance of each and every sitting "ELECTED OFFICIAL" on a case-by-case basis and not as a group based on their political party affiliation, ethnicity, or gender.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT: (281)788-3033
