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President Trump appoints MLK Jr. niece to White House special commission; Conservative Base columnist honored by friends

Edited by Jim Kouri 0 Comment , , ,
Photo: President Donald J. Trump, with Alveda King, center, niece of slain Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and joined by Isaac Newton Farris Jr., left, nephew of Dr. King, and Bruce Levell of the National Diversity Coalition for Trump, right, signs the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park Act.
Frequent contributing editor of Conservative Base, Dr. Alveda King, the niece of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and a staunch supporter of President Donald Trump from the very beginning of his campaign, was appointed to serve as a member of the Frederick Douglass Bicentennial Commission, according to a press release from the White House on Wednesday. Dr. King is a pro-life activist for groups such as Priests for Life.

The White House and media reported Wednesday night:

Alveda King has been a tremendous help informing African Americans about conservative values especially when it comes to the killing and mutilation of unborn babies.

The appointment of King was made in a White House press release Wednesday. She, along with two others, was appointed to the commission planning events honoring orator and abolitionist Frederick Douglass on the 200-year anniversary of his birth.

“The following individual to be a Member of the of the Frederick Douglass Bicentennial Commission: Alveda King of Georgia, Eric Madison Lowery of Maryland, [and] Naomi C. Earp of Maryland.”

The commission was established by bipartisan legislation signed into law by Trump in November that was sponsored by several Maryland and D.C. lawmakers. Douglass, who was born in Maryland around February of 1818, was a national leader of the abolitionist movement after escaping slavery and fleeing to the North.

Edited by Jim Kouri

Jim Kouri, CPP, is founder and CEO of Kouri Associates, a homeland security, public safety and political consulting firm. He's formerly Fifth Vice-President, now a Board Member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, a columnist, and a contributor to the nationally syndicated talk-radio program, the Chuck Wilder Show.. He's former chief of police at a New York City housing project in Washington Heights nicknamed "Crack City" by reporters covering the drug war in the 1980s. In addition, he served as director of public safety at St. Peter's University and director of security for several major organizations. He's also served on the National Drug Task Force and trained police and security officers throughout the country.

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