Wally wrote:
Roger has a blog

So does Lardass Lloyd Davies:

http://whiny****lloyddavies.blogspot.com/

"N0VFP" wrote in message
oups.com...
Wally wrote:
Roger has a blog

So
http://n1mbusters.blogspot.com/2006/...r-wiseman.html

VonBluvens wrote:
nothing of his own

wrote:
Lardass VonBluvens wrote:
"N0VFP" wrote in message
oups.com...
Wally wrote:
Roger has a blog

So

So tell us how Bernie's Nazi day care is doing, FATASS!

3224 LINDEN DRIVE
SARASOTA FL 34232
..learn to read the title of the NGS idoit

How about all your racist posts over the years, moron. Why don't you take
some meds for your condition? Perhaps something that would cure your
paranoia and dementia. You should seek help for your multiple personality
disorders, that isn't healthy.

wrote in message
oups.com...

Lardass VonBluvens wrote:
"N0VFP" wrote in message
oups.com...
Wally wrote:
Roger has a blog

So

So tell us how Bernie's Nazi day care is doing, FATASS!

3224 LINDEN DRIVE
SARASOTA FL 34232

http://www.heraldtribune.com/apps/pb...503060524/1060
article published Mar 6, 2005
Day-care operator's husband is neo-Nazi leader

By Bob Mahlburg

State records call a recent inspection at a Sarasota child- care home
"routine," but some activities at the house are anything but typical.

The child-care center, in a modest residential neighborhood, is also
home to a self- professed white supremacist and neo-Nazi who has hosted
a well-known Web site and Internet radio show.

Michael Herbert Blevins, who calls himself "Von Bluvens," has been a
leader in the white supremacist movement, according to national
watchdog groups.

In interviews posted on various Web sites, Blevins, whose wife,
Bernadette, operates the day care, has advocated "shipping blacks back
to Africa," deporting Mexicans and wholesale "extermination" of
non-whites. He also has called for "putting Jews to sleep" and produced
artwork of an apparent gas chamber with the title "Holocaust: This Time
It's for Real."

A neighbor says she has seen a Nazi flag in a back bedroom of the home,
down the hall from where young children spend the day.

Sarasota County officials, who regulate child-care homes under a state
contract, say they have no reason to close the day care. They stress
they have found nothing that violates health and safety regulations,
and they must also consider Blevins' constitutional right to free
speech.

Bernadette Blevins, formerly Bernadette Heikkila, has run the day care
for a decade with no serious violations, according to county
regulators. She has been married to Michael Blevins for less than a
year.

And because the home is following the rules, the county has no reason
to inform parents about his racist views, said Homer Rice, the county
Health Department manager who oversees child-care regulation under the
state Department of Children & Families contract.

"I can only go by rules and procedure," Rice said. "I cannot put my
personal feelings into something. As far as we know, the children are
safe. The rules right now are not being violated. There's no reason I
can give for denying this family child-care home."

Rice said he was surprised when he recently learned of Michael Blevins'
white-supremacist ties. He said the situation troubles him personally,
but legally there's nothing he can do.

"It's the parents' responsibility to look into the personalities of the
day care and our responsibility to look into the legality of the day
care," Rice said. "It's not our responsibility to do the due diligence.
The parents should take the time to know them."

When approached at home, Blevins refused to discuss his background and
beliefs.

"I have nothing to say, and I'd like you to leave this property," he
told a reporter.

The next day, a man identifying himself as Bill White contacted the
Herald-Tribune by phone and e-mail and issued veiled threats warning a
reporter not to return to Blevins' house. White is a national figure in
the white-supremacist movement.

Asked about the business and her husband's activities, Bernadette
Blevins responded: "Let them say what they want. I have nothing to
say." She then abruptly hung up.

The Blevins' day care will remain open and can continue to receive
state and federal funding though a subsidy program for poor families.
The day care is one of about 200 in the county that gets government
money through the state's School Readiness program.

Authorities say they inspect only areas of the home used for child
care. And they haven't interviewed parents or neighbors about the home.

State records show Michael Blevins is also listed as qualified to care
for the children in his wife's absence because he completed a
three-hour training course at the Charlotte County YMCA in June.

Critics, including the watchdog group Citizens Against Hate, call it
outrageous that a neo-Nazi is allowed near small children in a day
care. Citizens Against Hate is a loose-knit group that monitors hate
speech nationwide and pushes officials to take action on its Web site
and through e-mails sent to communities where white supremacists are
operating.

The group contacted Sarasota authorities and media about Blevins last
month.

The group warned on its Web site that unsuspecting parents who use the
Blevins' day care could find their children spouting racist language.

Michael Blevins shot back on his Web site, calling it a "cowardly"
attack on his family.

"Why didn't these haters attack me?" Blevins wrote. "My wife's only
crime is she married me. My wife is not involved with my
religious/political activism."

Carl Weinrich, head of the Sarasota County YMCA, which once oversaw the
subsidized day-care programs countywide, feels Health Department
officials could take a tougher stand.

"There is kind of a fine line between when the health department can
step in to remove someone's license if there isn't physical danger to
the children," he said. "Once someone is granted a license, there is a
legal threshold that has to be met before it can be taken away."

But Weinrich said if regulators believe there is any kind of danger to
children, they should be willing to pull a day-care license -- even if
they fear a lawsuit.

"If it was under my jurisdiction, they'd be history," Weinrich said of
the Blevins' day care. "I'd worry about the legal suit later."

Weinrich said when the YMCA oversaw the government subsidy programs for
day-care centers, several businesses were investigated and shut down.
In some cases, YMCA regulators interviewed people who lived near the
day care and parents of the children. Such interviews are proper when
regulators suspect danger to the children, he said.

Conflicting goals of child safety, free speech and parental rights make
the issue complex, experts said.

"It is a hard one," said University of Florida law professor Sharon
Rush, co-founder of the Center on Race and Race Relations. "But not
telling the parents is still troublesome."

Bernadette Blevins has run a child-care business in her home for a
decade and has maintained a generally clean record, according to state
inspection records. The couple, who married in June, also passed
national criminal background checks to gain approval as day-care
providers, officials say.

Bernadette Blevins is a statewide figure in home-based day-care
circles. She also has been a leader in a Sarasota child-care
association and took an active role in the recent drafting of new
Sarasota County day-care regulations by attending public meetings and
offering proposals, county officials said.

That's where Rice met her. She appeared to be conscientious and
well-informed, he said. Her day-care inspection file includes numerous
training certificates and a glowing recommendation letter from
officials.

The revelation that her new husband and partner is a neo- Nazi has sent
shock waves through the Florida home child-care community. After her
husband's racist ties were revealed to local regulators by Citizens
Against Hate, Bernadette Blevins was pressured into stepping down as
treasurer of the Florida Family Home Child Care Association, a
statewide home child-care group.

Bernadette Blevins, who goes by "Bernie," had been on the state board
for nearly four years and no one ever heard her voice racist views,
President Tammy Tener said.

Michael Blevins has been a leader in the neo-Nazi movement since at
least May 2000, according to Joe Roy, a veteran investigator with the
Southern Poverty Law Center Intelligence Project, which tracks hate
groups and extremist activity. While in Roanoke, Va., Blevins served as
a "unit commander" for the National Socialist Movement, which is part
of a national white supremacy movement, Roy said.

"It's up to the parents if they want their kids around that," Roy said.
"We have no way of knowing what he's saying and not saying around these
kids. But we know what he says on his Web site."

Michael Blevins' Web site offers live audio and CD recordings of his
Internet radio show, the "Von Bluvens Show," and an urgent plea for
"cash, checks or anonymous money orders," adding he "desperately needs
your support." It asks money to be sent to "Mike Blevins" via a post
office box in Sarasota.

His radio show titles include "Top 10 Reasons to Hate Kikes," "Adolph
(sic) Hitler Award," "Hitler/Holocaust Special," "N------ Be-Gone" and
other titles that contain racist slurs.

The site says he "does not advocate any unlawful or criminal acts" and
his statements are "protected by the basic human right of freedom of
speech as guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution."

The home is licensed to care for up to 10 children, from infants to age
5, but usually has had only four or five children during semi-annual
inspections.

Each Sarasota County inspector must check more than 100 day-care homes.
Inspections typically last less than an hour.

Nearly half of the 12 inspections at the Blevins' home in the past five
years found problems, from incomplete medical or immunization records
for children to an empty fire extinguisher and a first-aid kit that
lacked anti-poison medicine. But Rice and others call such violations
minor and said all were quickly fixed.

State records show state and county officials have investigated at
least two complaints from parents that infants or small children at the
day care have been left alone for up to 30 minutes in a car. Neither
could be proven, officials said.

After meeting with attorneys, officials did a special inspection
Wednesday that included a rare visit from a supervisor. They reported
the day care remains in compliance on every item checked, including gun
safety, a background screening of family members, staff training and
naming a backup for child care -- Michael Blevins.

Billy "neo-nazi who likes shemales" Smith wrote:
How about wrong as usual, dumbass

How about all your posts, Toad. I bet the Mayor's office of Taylorville
would love to see them.


wrote in message
oups.com...

Lardass VonBluvens wrote:
"N0VFP" wrote in message
oups.com...
Wally wrote:
Roger has a blog

So

So tell us how Bernie's Nazi day care is doing, FATASS!

3224 LINDEN DRIVE
SARASOTA FL 34232

http://www.heraldtribune.com/apps/pb...503060524/1060
article published Mar 6, 2005
Day-care operator's husband is neo-Nazi leader

By Bob Mahlburg

State records call a recent inspection at a Sarasota child- care home
"routine," but some activities at the house are anything but typical.

The child-care center, in a modest residential neighborhood, is also
home to a self- professed white supremacist and neo-Nazi who has hosted
a well-known Web site and Internet radio show.

Michael Herbert Blevins, who calls himself "Von Bluvens," has been a
leader in the white supremacist movement, according to national
watchdog groups.

In interviews posted on various Web sites, Blevins, whose wife,
Bernadette, operates the day care, has advocated "shipping blacks back
to Africa," deporting Mexicans and wholesale "extermination" of
non-whites. He also has called for "putting Jews to sleep" and produced
artwork of an apparent gas chamber with the title "Holocaust: This Time
It's for Real."

A neighbor says she has seen a Nazi flag in a back bedroom of the home,
down the hall from where young children spend the day.

Sarasota County officials, who regulate child-care homes under a state
contract, say they have no reason to close the day care. They stress
they have found nothing that violates health and safety regulations,
and they must also consider Blevins' constitutional right to free
speech.

Bernadette Blevins, formerly Bernadette Heikkila, has run the day care
for a decade with no serious violations, according to county
regulators. She has been married to Michael Blevins for less than a
year.

And because the home is following the rules, the county has no reason
to inform parents about his racist views, said Homer Rice, the county
Health Department manager who oversees child-care regulation under the
state Department of Children & Families contract.

"I can only go by rules and procedure," Rice said. "I cannot put my
personal feelings into something. As far as we know, the children are
safe. The rules right now are not being violated. There's no reason I
can give for denying this family child-care home."

Rice said he was surprised when he recently learned of Michael Blevins'
white-supremacist ties. He said the situation troubles him personally,
but legally there's nothing he can do.

"It's the parents' responsibility to look into the personalities of the
day care and our responsibility to look into the legality of the day
care," Rice said. "It's not our responsibility to do the due diligence.
The parents should take the time to know them."

When approached at home, Blevins refused to discuss his background and
beliefs.

"I have nothing to say, and I'd like you to leave this property," he
told a reporter.

The next day, a man identifying himself as Bill White contacted the
Herald-Tribune by phone and e-mail and issued veiled threats warning a
reporter not to return to Blevins' house. White is a national figure in
the white-supremacist movement.

Asked about the business and her husband's activities, Bernadette
Blevins responded: "Let them say what they want. I have nothing to
say." She then abruptly hung up.

The Blevins' day care will remain open and can continue to receive
state and federal funding though a subsidy program for poor families.
The day care is one of about 200 in the county that gets government
money through the state's School Readiness program.

Authorities say they inspect only areas of the home used for child
care. And they haven't interviewed parents or neighbors about the home.

State records show Michael Blevins is also listed as qualified to care
for the children in his wife's absence because he completed a
three-hour training course at the Charlotte County YMCA in June.

Critics, including the watchdog group Citizens Against Hate, call it
outrageous that a neo-Nazi is allowed near small children in a day
care. Citizens Against Hate is a loose-knit group that monitors hate
speech nationwide and pushes officials to take action on its Web site
and through e-mails sent to communities where white supremacists are
operating.

The group contacted Sarasota authorities and media about Blevins last
month.

The group warned on its Web site that unsuspecting parents who use the
Blevins' day care could find their children spouting racist language.

Michael Blevins shot back on his Web site, calling it a "cowardly"
attack on his family.

"Why didn't these haters attack me?" Blevins wrote. "My wife's only
crime is she married me. My wife is not involved with my
religious/political activism."

Carl Weinrich, head of the Sarasota County YMCA, which once oversaw the
subsidized day-care programs countywide, feels Health Department
officials could take a tougher stand.

"There is kind of a fine line between when the health department can
step in to remove someone's license if there isn't physical danger to
the children," he said. "Once someone is granted a license, there is a
legal threshold that has to be met before it can be taken away."

But Weinrich said if regulators believe there is any kind of danger to
children, they should be willing to pull a day-care license -- even if
they fear a lawsuit.

"If it was under my jurisdiction, they'd be history," Weinrich said of
the Blevins' day care. "I'd worry about the legal suit later."

Weinrich said when the YMCA oversaw the government subsidy programs for
day-care centers, several businesses were investigated and shut down.
In some cases, YMCA regulators interviewed people who lived near the
day care and parents of the children. Such interviews are proper when
regulators suspect danger to the children, he said.

Conflicting goals of child safety, free speech and parental rights make
the issue complex, experts said.

"It is a hard one," said University of Florida law professor Sharon
Rush, co-founder of the Center on Race and Race Relations. "But not
telling the parents is still troublesome."

Bernadette Blevins has run a child-care business in her home for a
decade and has maintained a generally clean record, according to state
inspection records. The couple, who married in June, also passed
national criminal background checks to gain approval as day-care
providers, officials say.

Bernadette Blevins is a statewide figure in home-based day-care
circles. She also has been a leader in a Sarasota child-care
association and took an active role in the recent drafting of new
Sarasota County day-care regulations by attending public meetings and
offering proposals, county officials said.

That's where Rice met her. She appeared to be conscientious and
well-informed, he said. Her day-care inspection file includes numerous
training certificates and a glowing recommendation letter from
officials.

The revelation that her new husband and partner is a neo- Nazi has sent
shock waves through the Florida home child-care community. After her
husband's racist ties were revealed to local regulators by Citizens
Against Hate, Bernadette Blevins was pressured into stepping down as
treasurer of the Florida Family Home Child Care Association, a
statewide home child-care group.

Bernadette Blevins, who goes by "Bernie," had been on the state board
for nearly four years and no one ever heard her voice racist views,
President Tammy Tener said.

Michael Blevins has been a leader in the neo-Nazi movement since at
least May 2000, according to Joe Roy, a veteran investigator with the
Southern Poverty Law Center Intelligence Project, which tracks hate
groups and extremist activity. While in Roanoke, Va., Blevins served as
a "unit commander" for the National Socialist Movement, which is part
of a national white supremacy movement, Roy said.

"It's up to the parents if they want their kids around that," Roy said.
"We have no way of knowing what he's saying and not saying around these
kids. But we know what he says on his Web site."

Michael Blevins' Web site offers live audio and CD recordings of his
Internet radio show, the "Von Bluvens Show," and an urgent plea for
"cash, checks or anonymous money orders," adding he "desperately needs
your support." It asks money to be sent to "Mike Blevins" via a post
office box in Sarasota.

His radio show titles include "Top 10 Reasons to Hate Kikes," "Adolph
(sic) Hitler Award," "Hitler/Holocaust Special," "N------ Be-Gone" and
other titles that contain racist slurs.

The site says he "does not advocate any unlawful or criminal acts" and
his statements are "protected by the basic human right of freedom of
speech as guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution."

The home is licensed to care for up to 10 children, from infants to age
5, but usually has had only four or five children during semi-annual
inspections.

Each Sarasota County inspector must check more than 100 day-care homes.
Inspections typically last less than an hour.

Nearly half of the 12 inspections at the Blevins' home in the past five
years found problems, from incomplete medical or immunization records
for children to an empty fire extinguisher and a first-aid kit that
lacked anti-poison medicine. But Rice and others call such violations
minor and said all were quickly fixed.

State records show state and county officials have investigated at
least two complaints from parents that infants or small children at the
day care have been left alone for up to 30 minutes in a car. Neither
could be proven, officials said.

After meeting with attorneys, officials did a special inspection
Wednesday that included a rare visit from a supervisor. They reported
the day care remains in compliance on every item checked, including gun
safety, a background screening of family members, staff training and
naming a backup for child care -- Michael Blevins.

wrote:
Billy "neo-nazi who likes shemales" Smith wrote:
How about wrong as usual, dumbass

How about all your posts, Toad. I bet the Mayor's office of Taylorville
would love to see them.

I bet the mayor would not care

assraped an_old_friend wrote:
wrote:
Billy "neo-nazi who likes shemales" Smith wrote:
How about wrong as usual, dumbass

How about all your posts, Toad. I bet the Mayor's office of Taylorville
would love to see them.

I bet the mayor would not care

Want to bet, retard?

Want to bet, retard?

Why the **** would he care, he has no control over the internet dumbass

N0VFP wrote:
assraped an_old_friend wrote:
wrote:
Billy "neo-nazi who likes shemales" Smith wrote:
How about wrong as usual, dumbass

How about all your posts, Toad. I bet the Mayor's office of Taylorville
would love to see them.

I bet the mayor would not care

Want to bet, retard?

love too but you lack credit

further i doubt the stuff would even get to his desk