Letter 2 Sam Rivera Pres Hispanic Pastors

FROM MY EMAIL TO SAM RIVERA


, I pose the query: really, are we any better
 off  than we were 12, or 24 Months Ago.  
When I spoke to you this evening and you 
said that no one had asked the Hispanic 
Pastors Association for input in the selection
process, I there and then determined that 
we can not stand silent and idle while our 
children are ravaged in this fashion.


Who will speak for the helpless children
 our future posterity.Why are able bodies, 
grandparents and senior elders of our own
not sought out to alleviate the conundrum 
of mis-education.  


In such a case we would discover things 
not worse and very likely better, making 
them all look very bad.


Requests for culture relevant mentoring 
and role models falls on deaf ears and 
our own neglect to chorus the chant in 
fear of some paltry loss.  We have been 
bought and paid for and the litmus is our 
silent voices.


Who is Dr. Peggy Brooks-Bertram, Dr.
P.H., Ph.D, are we allowed to know any 
more about her or than any of the other 
three unknowns. Well, we are barely 
getting to know Ms. Dixon. '


The candidates also include Dr. 
Edward Newsome, who is the 
Assistant Superintendent for 
High Schools in Baltimore 
County, Maryland. Prior to his 
current role, Newsome served 
as Director of the School of Per-
formance in Montgomery County, 
Md., and has 38 years of experience
in public education.

The third candidate is Dr. Pamela 
Brown, currently serving as Senior
Research and Planning Associate for
the Center for Educational Leadership
and Technology in Marlborough, Mass. 
Prior to her current role, Brown served 
as Assistant Superintendent and Chief 
Academic Officer for the Philadelphia 
School District, and also has education 
administration experience in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School District.

Meet and greet Ms. Dixon and Mr Newsome 

5:30 Thursday at Waterfront School 

Dr Brown is not Expected to Attend

CLICK AND WRITE UR LETTER TO 

THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Dr. Bertram is no stranger to broadcast media . . . she maintained a bi-line, MAAT, with the Challenger newspaper. She produced her own radio program, Peggy’s Place, which focused on issues pertinent to the African American community. 


 The virtual vacuum between District and Community can in no way be bridged with the means we have had since that is the definition of insanity and we have just come down twenty years of that.  So we already know what we get with methods used to date.