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From the Desk of:
Vietnam Army Veteran
Pastor L. Nelson “Mac” McAlexander
Thank you so much for accepting the letter you are now reading. In this personal letter from me you will learn how to participate in a nationwide plan to end homelessness in America by providing jobs to Veteran and non-veteran homeless people who are genuinely trying to become “un-homeless”.
Please take just 6 minutes of your valuable time to read this very important introductory letter. At the very least you can help by going to our web site at UFHR- and printing out copies of this letter to give to your family or friends, or you can just let them know about our web site. The objective is to get as many Patriotic Americans as possible (and as quickly as possible) to participate in a nationwide program of providing hope and a job for homeless people.
It’s a very short fall to the bottom and a long crawl to get back on your feet again when anyone becomes homeless, and many people in our society are just one paycheck away from financial disaster if they lose their job and become homeless, too. Some people lose their jobs and become homeless before they can find another one, and when this happens some lose everything they own and commit suicide. We at the VCCNB want it to be known nationwide we will be there to help them and that there is absolutely no reason for them to commit suicide.
When the founding members (Me, Ray, and “The Judge”) of the Veteran & Citizen Center for a New Beginning became homeless we were mortified to learn that some people here in Pinellas County, (including those who are supposed to be helping us) treat all homeless people worse than the Soldiers who were “spit” on and called baby killers” when they returned home from Vietnam.
That was the most despicable, humiliating and heartbreaking thing that has ever happened to me, that is until I became homeless, too, in 2013, right here in the Homeless Capital of America, Pinellas County Florida. When my wife and I became homeless for 8 months I lost my 2011 Lincoln Town car, our home, my job with a fortune 500 company, my credit, and everything we owned, except the clothes on our backs, after a police officer mistakenly arrested me for domestic battery when all I was doing was gently holding my wife down on the floor in the living room of our home with a neighbor (Ginger) as a witness standing outside (the front door was open) while my wife was recovering from a Grand Mal Seizure. Plus, while I was in jail for 34 days a man broke into the back door of our apartment and raped my wife. When my wife was interviewed by a police officer he asked her, “What were you wearing?”.
When we returning Soldiers from Vietnam (this occurred in 1972 after the peace treaty was signed with North Vietnam) saw the crowds from the airplane we got excited thinking these people were there to give us a warm welcome home with hugs and a parade to honor us; like Soldiers were when they returned home after World War II. We ran up to the fence where the crowds were happily expecting appreciation and love from our fellow countrymen and women. We were all in total Post Tramatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) shock when hundreds of people literally “ambushed” us with spit, and they were yelling and calling us “Baby Killers”.
Many Veterans, as did I, fell to our knees and wept uncontrollably with people’s spit all over the uniforms we proudly wore “prior to going to Vietnam”. We should have, at least, been forewarned of what to expect when we came home because unbeknownst to us, then, this horrendous, disrespectful and detestable atrocity had already happened to 10’s of thousands of Soldiers who had already come home before us. I actually passed out from a panic and anxiety attack. How’s that for a real PTSD moment?
What those Vietnam War protestors didn’t know is that many Vietnam Soldiers agreed with them about the Vietnam “Conflict”. But the protestors never gave us a chance to tell them that before hundreds of people started spitting on us.
[pic]
From the Desk of:
Vietnam Army Veteran
Pastor L. Nelson “Mac” McAlexander
Thank you so much for accepting the letter you are now reading. In this personal letter from me you will learn how to participate in a nationwide plan to end homelessness in America by providing jobs to Veteran and non-veteran homeless people who are genuinely trying to become “un-homeless”.
Please take just 6 minutes of your valuable time to read this very important introductory letter. At the very least you can help by going to our web site at UFHR- and printing out copies of this letter to give to your family or friends, or you can just let them know about our web site. The objective is to get as many Patriotic Americans as possible (and as quickly as possible) to participate in a nationwide program of providing hope and a job for homeless people.
It’s a very short fall to the bottom and a long crawl to get back on your feet again when anyone becomes homeless, and many people in our society are just one paycheck away from financial disaster if they lose their job and become homeless, too. Some people lose their jobs and become homeless before they can find another one, and when this happens some lose everything they own and commit suicide. We at the VCCNB want it to be known nationwide we will be there to help them and that there is absolutely no reason for them to commit suicide.
When the founding members (Me, Ray, and “The Judge”) of the Veteran & Citizen Center for a New Beginning became homeless we were mortified to learn that some people here in Pinellas County, (including those who are supposed to be helping us) treat all homeless people worse than the Soldiers who were “spit” on and called baby killers” when they returned home from Vietnam.
That was the most despicable, humiliating and heartbreaking thing that has ever happened to me, that is until I became homeless, too, in 2013, right here in the Homeless Capital of America, Pinellas County Florida. When my wife and I became homeless for 8 months I lost my 2011 Lincoln Town car, our home, my job with a fortune 500 company, my credit, and everything we owned, except the clothes on our backs, after a police officer mistakenly arrested me for domestic battery when all I was doing was gently holding my wife down on the floor in the living room of our home with a neighbor (Ginger) as a witness standing outside (the front door was open) while my wife was recovering from a Grand Mal Seizure. Plus, while I was in jail for 34 days a man broke into the back door of our apartment and raped my wife. When my wife was interviewed by a police officer he asked her, “What were you wearing?”.
When we returning Soldiers from Vietnam (this occurred in 1972 after the peace treaty was signed with North Vietnam) saw the crowds from the airplane we got excited thinking these people were there to give us a warm welcome home with hugs and a parade to honor us; like Soldiers were when they returned home after World War II. We ran up to the fence where the crowds were happily expecting appreciation and love from our fellow countrymen and women. We were all in total Post Tramatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) shock when hundreds of people literally “ambushed” us with spit, and they were yelling and calling us “Baby Killers”.
Many Veterans, as did I, fell to our knees and wept uncontrollably with people’s spit all over the uniforms we proudly wore “prior to going to Vietnam”. We should have, at least, been forewarned of what to expect when we came home because unbeknownst to us, then, this horrendous, disrespectful and detestable atrocity had already happened to 10’s of thousands of Soldiers who had already come home before us. I actually passed out from a panic and anxiety attack. How’s that for a real PTSD moment?
What those Vietnam War protestors didn’t know is that many Vietnam Soldiers agreed with them about the Vietnam “Conflict”. But the protestors never gave us a chance to tell them that before hundreds of people started spitting on us.
[pic]
From the Desk of:
Vietnam Army Veteran
Pastor L. Nelson “Mac” McAlexander
Thank you so much for accepting the letter you are now reading. In this personal letter from me you will learn how to participate in a nationwide plan to end homelessness in America by providing jobs to Veteran and non-veteran homeless people who are genuinely trying to become “un-homeless”.
Please take just 6 minutes of your valuable time to read this very important introductory letter. At the very least you can help by going to our web site at UFHR- and printing out copies of this letter to give to your family or friends, or you can just let them know about our web site. The objective is to get as many Patriotic Americans as possible (and as quickly as possible) to participate in a nationwide program of providing hope and a job for homeless people.
It’s a very short fall to the bottom and a long crawl to get back on your feet again when anyone becomes homeless, and many people in our society are just one paycheck away from financial disaster if they lose their job and become homeless, too. Some people lose their jobs and become homeless before they can find another one, and when this happens some lose everything they own and commit suicide. We at the VCCNB want it to be known nationwide we will be there to help them and that there is absolutely no reason for them to commit suicide.
When the founding members (Me, Ray, and “The Judge”) of the Veteran & Citizen Center for a New Beginning became homeless we were mortified to learn that some people here in Pinellas County, (including those who are supposed to be helping us) treat all homeless people worse than the Soldiers who were “spit” on and called baby killers” when they returned home from Vietnam.
That was the most despicable, humiliating and heartbreaking thing that has ever happened to me, that is until I became homeless, too, in 2013, right here in the Homeless Capital of America, Pinellas County Florida. When my wife and I became homeless for 8 months I lost my 2011 Lincoln Town car, our home, my job with a fortune 500 company, my credit, and everything we owned, except the clothes on our backs, after a police officer mistakenly arrested me for domestic battery when all I was doing was gently holding my wife down on the floor in the living room of our home with a neighbor (Ginger) as a witness standing outside (the front door was open) while my wife was recovering from a Grand Mal Seizure. Plus, while I was in jail for 34 days a man broke into the back door of our apartment and raped my wife. When my wife was interviewed by a police officer he asked her, “What were you wearing?”.
When we returning Soldiers from Vietnam (this occurred in 1972 after the peace treaty was signed with North Vietnam) saw the crowds from the airplane we got excited thinking these people were there to give us a warm welcome home with hugs and a parade to honor us; like Soldiers were when they returned home after World War II. We ran up to the fence where the crowds were happily expecting appreciation and love from our fellow countrymen and women. We were all in total Post Tramatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) shock when hundreds of people literally “ambushed” us with spit, and they were yelling and calling us “Baby Killers”.
Many Veterans, as did I, fell to our knees and wept uncontrollably with people’s spit all over the uniforms we proudly wore “prior to going to Vietnam”. We should have, at least, been forewarned of what to expect when we came home because unbeknownst to us, then, this horrendous, disrespectful and detestable atrocity had already happened to 10’s of thousands of Soldiers who had already come home before us. I actually passed out from a panic and anxiety attack. How’s that for a real PTSD moment?
What those Vietnam War protestors didn’t know is that many Vietnam Soldiers agreed with them about the Vietnam “Conflict”. But the protestors never gave us a chance to tell them that before hundreds of people started spitting on us.
In today’s world many Soldiers come to realize, as did we, that war is hell and that they (and many other naïve young people) were fooled into believing that going to another country to kill people is in the best interests of our beloved America. Going into battle unnecessarily to die or get maimed negatively impacts a person’s life forever, and imagine the exorbitant costs to the rest of the citizens who must then work harder and pay higher taxes to support people who can’t support themselves anymore.
Now maybe you can understand why over 8,000 Veterans are committing suicide each year, and the Citizen’s Commission on Human Rights () and I concur that most of these suicides can be prevented.
I personally know of 4 Veterans who committed suicide in just the last 5 years. But I am happy to report that Roger, Mike, Larry, and Chris are 4 people whom the VCCNB helped in April 2017 (after beginning our charity in March 2017), who were seriously considering committing suicide. Me, Ray and “The Judge” are proud to say we firmly believe the charity we created will eventually save the lives of 10’s of thousands of our fellow Veterans and non-veterans within just 5 years.
Many events that happen in America, serve to divide us, cost more than we can afford, and, “a house divided against itself cannot stand” neither can one that is $25 trillion dollars in debt”. What we all can agree on, however, is that ending homelessness and preventing suicides is a goal we can all agree on, and in helping homeless people become productive Americans again they will contribute to society and the Gross National Product (GNP) rather than being a financial burden to all of us who work for a living. As things are now, 53% of the people work and support 47% who do not.
Veteran and Non-Veteran lives matter greatly to us. Do they to you, too?
If they do matter to you, then please seriously consider being a founding member of what will soon be the most important charity in America serving the needs of homeless Veteran and non-veteran citizens. Presently the VCCNB is one of only two charities that is dedicated to preventing Veterans from committing suicide. The other is .
Numerous services are available to assist people to obtain a stable, productive life again. But, it is very difficult to pursue those services and a job, too; especially if a homeless person is also trying to recover from addictions, medical problems, and/or physical/mental disabilities.
Donations received from Pinellas County residents to Veterans who distribute this personal letter, empower the VCCNB to pay the homeless Veterans $12.00 per hour to work when it is possible for them to spare the time in-between the many appointments they must keep in order to take advantage of the programs and services that are available to them. However, they cannot work for the VCCNB more than 4 to 5 hours a day. This insures they have enough time to go to the agencies they need to, and earn their way out of the homeless communities where they live.
Veterans hired by the VCCNB select a non-veteran homeless friend (who deserve a hand up) to work with them and they are paid $12.00 per hour to pick up litter along the highways and bi-ways of Pinellas County. To qualify to work for the VCCNB a homeless person must proof that they are enrolled in a homeless program
You, too, can help make Pinellas County more beautiful by agreeing to the Pick-Up-Six-Help (PUSH) project. Just make a personal pledge to pick up 6 pieces of trash every day. As this program spreads nationwide “we the people” will be responsible for cleaning up America.
The second most important reason you should support the VCCNB is because it will empower homeless people too collectively (peacefully) protest against any person who would “spit” on them and treat them abusively. Homeless people need your help to insure they are treated fairly with love, sympathy and kindness. This is a People Powered Plan (PPP) to empower Patriotic Citizens to invest in their own future by contributing to help homeless people get reemployed during a time when too many people are forced to be on the public dole in order to survive. Your support will enable good people to get off the public dole and back on the payrolls.
The VCCNB needs 1,000 founding contributors to donate just $5.00 per month in order to pay the organizations modest, monthly operating expenses. All the contributions exceeding $5,000 each month will be used to fund the other tremendous projects approved by our talented Board of Directors. Your pledge can be a monthly pledge of just $5.00 (or more) per month. But founding contributors, who send in at least $60.00, for the first full year, will receive a free autographed copy of my 3rd book, Prison – The Key to Stay Free. Is it worth it to you to contribute just $5.00 per month to prevent a homeless person from committing suicide? Donate today at ufhr-.
In today’s world many Soldiers come to realize, as did we, that war is hell and that they (and many other naïve young people) were fooled into believing that going to another country to kill people is in the best interests of our beloved America. Going into battle unnecessarily to die or get maimed negatively impacts a person’s life forever, and imagine the exorbitant costs to the rest of the citizens who must then work harder and pay higher taxes to support people who can’t support themselves anymore.
Now maybe you can understand why over 8,000 Veterans are committing suicide each year, and the Citizen’s Commission on Human Rights () and I concur that most of these suicides can be prevented.
I personally know of 4 Veterans who committed suicide in just the last 5 years. But I am happy to report that Roger, Mike, Larry, and Chris are 4 people whom the VCCNB helped in April 2017 (after beginning our charity in March 2017), who were seriously considering committing suicide. Me, Ray and “The Judge” are proud to say we firmly believe the charity we created will eventually save the lives of 10’s of thousands of our fellow Veterans and non-veterans within just 5 years.
Many events that happen in America, serve to divide us, cost more than we can afford, and, “a house divided against itself cannot stand” neither can one that is $25 trillion dollars in debt”. What we all can agree on, however, is that ending homelessness and preventing suicides is a goal we can all agree on, and in helping homeless people become productive Americans again they will contribute to society and the Gross National Product (GNP) rather than being a financial burden to all of us who work for a living. As things are now, 53% of the people work and support 47% who do not.
Veteran and Non-Veteran lives matter greatly to us. Do they to you, too?
If they do matter to you, then please seriously consider being a founding member of what will soon be the most important charity in America serving the needs of homeless Veteran and non-veteran citizens. Presently the VCCNB is one of only two charities that is dedicated to preventing Veterans from committing suicide. The other is .
Numerous services are available to assist people to obtain a stable, productive life again. But, it is very difficult to pursue those services and a job, too; especially if a homeless person is also trying to recover from addictions, medical problems, and/or physical/mental disabilities.
Donations received from Pinellas County residents to Veterans who distribute this personal letter, empower the VCCNB to pay the homeless Veterans $12.00 per hour to work when it is possible for them to spare the time in-between the many appointments they must keep in order to take advantage of the programs and services that are available to them. However, they cannot work for the VCCNB more than 4 to 5 hours a day. This insures they have enough time to go to the agencies they need to, and earn their way out of the homeless communities where they live.
Veterans hired by the VCCNB select a non-veteran homeless friend (who deserve a hand up) to work with them and they are paid $12.00 per hour to pick up litter along the highways and bi-ways of Pinellas County. To qualify to work for the VCCNB a homeless person must proof that they are enrolled in a homeless program
You, too, can help make Pinellas County more beautiful by agreeing to the Pick-Up-Six-Help (PUSH) project. Just make a personal pledge to pick up 6 pieces of trash every day. As this program spreads nationwide “we the people” will be responsible for cleaning up America.
The second most important reason you should support the VCCNB is because it will empower homeless people too collectively (peacefully) protest against any person who would “spit” on them and treat them abusively. Homeless people need your help to insure they are treated fairly with love, sympathy and kindness. This is a People Powered Plan (PPP) to empower Patriotic Citizens to invest in their own future by contributing to help homeless people get reemployed during a time when too many people are forced to be on the public dole in order to survive. Your support will enable good people to get off the public dole and back on the payrolls.
The VCCNB needs 1,000 founding contributors to donate just $5.00 per month in order to pay the organizations modest, monthly operating expenses. All the contributions exceeding $5,000 each month will be used to fund the other tremendous projects approved by our talented Board of Directors. Your pledge can be a monthly pledge of just $5.00 (or more) per month. But founding contributors, who send in at least $60.00, for the first full year, will receive a free autographed copy of my 3rd book, Prison – The Key to Stay Free. Is it worth it to you to contribute just $5.00 per month to prevent a homeless person from committing suicide? Donate today at ufhr-.
In today’s world many Soldiers come to realize, as did we, that war is hell and that they (and many other naïve young people) were fooled into believing that going to another country to kill people is in the best interests of our beloved America. Going into battle unnecessarily to die or get maimed negatively impacts a person’s life forever, and imagine the exorbitant costs to the rest of the citizens who must then work harder and pay higher taxes to support people who can’t support themselves anymore.
Now maybe you can understand why over 8,000 Veterans are committing suicide each year, and the Citizen’s Commission on Human Rights () and I concur that most of these suicides can be prevented.
I personally know of 4 Veterans who committed suicide in just the last 5 years. But I am happy to report that Roger, Mike, Larry, and Chris are 4 people whom the VCCNB helped in April 2017 (after beginning our charity in March 2017), who were seriously considering committing suicide. Me, Ray and “The Judge” are proud to say we firmly believe the charity we created will eventually save the lives of 10’s of thousands of our fellow Veterans and non-veterans within just 5 years.
Many events that happen in America, serve to divide us, cost more than we can afford, and, “a house divided against itself cannot stand” neither can one that is $25 trillion dollars in debt”. What we all can agree on, however, is that ending homelessness and preventing suicides is a goal we can all agree on, and in helping homeless people become productive Americans again they will contribute to society and the Gross National Product (GNP) rather than being a financial burden to all of us who work for a living. As things are now, 53% of the people work and support 47% who do not.
Veteran and Non-Veteran lives matter greatly to us. Do they to you, too?
If they do matter to you, then please seriously consider being a founding member of what will soon be the most important charity in America serving the needs of homeless Veteran and non-veteran citizens. Presently the VCCNB is one of only two charities that is dedicated to preventing Veterans from committing suicide. The other is .
Numerous services are available to assist people to obtain a stable, productive life again. But, it is very difficult to pursue those services and a job, too; especially if a homeless person is also trying to recover from addictions, medical problems, and/or physical/mental disabilities.
Donations received from Pinellas County residents to Veterans who distribute this personal letter, empower the VCCNB to pay the homeless Veterans $12.00 per hour to work when it is possible for them to spare the time in-between the many appointments they must keep in order to take advantage of the programs and services that are available to them. However, they cannot work for the VCCNB more than 4 to 5 hours a day. This insures they have enough time to go to the agencies they need to, and earn their way out of the homeless communities where they live.
Veterans hired by the VCCNB select a non-veteran homeless friend (who deserve a hand up) to work with them and they are paid $12.00 per hour to pick up litter along the highways and bi-ways of Pinellas County. To qualify to work for the VCCNB a homeless person must proof that they are enrolled in a homeless program
You, too, can help make Pinellas County more beautiful by agreeing to the Pick-Up-Six-Help (PUSH) project. Just make a personal pledge to pick up 6 pieces of trash every day. As this program spreads nationwide “we the people” will be responsible for cleaning up America.
The second most important reason you should support the VCCNB is because it will empower homeless people too collectively (peacefully) protest against any person who would “spit” on them and treat them abusively. Homeless people need your help to insure they are treated fairly with love, sympathy and kindness. This is a People Powered Plan (PPP) to empower Patriotic Citizens to invest in their own future by contributing to help homeless people get reemployed during a time when too many people are forced to be on the public dole in order to survive. Your support will enable good people to get off the public dole and back on the payrolls.
The VCCNB needs 1,000 founding contributors to donate just $5.00 per month in order to pay the organizations modest, monthly operating expenses. All the contributions exceeding $5,000 each month will be used to fund the other tremendous projects approved by our talented Board of Directors. Your pledge can be a monthly pledge of just $5.00 (or more) per month. But founding contributors, who send in at least $60.00, for the first full year, will receive a free autographed copy of my 3rd book, Prison – The Key to Stay Free. Is it worth it to you to contribute just $5.00 per month to prevent a homeless person from committing suicide? Donate today at ufhr-.
-----------------------
UFHR-
(727)336-7155 MacPastor@
UFHR-
(727)336-7155 PastorMac@
UFHR-
(727)336-7155 MacPastor@
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