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Obituary: I saw this obituary of one-time 700 Club co-host Ben Kinchlow, who passed away on July 19. He was 82 years old.
Kinchlow often talked about his "black nationalist" past, complete with carousing around, before he converted to Christianity. He was known as an amiable personality, thus making it hard to believe he had such a sordid background.
Harvey Ben Kinchlow was born on Dec. 27, 1936, in Uvalde, a Texas Hill Country town of about 5,000, to Harvey and Jewell (Gofford) Kinchlow. His mother was a teacher and later principal in the all-black school he attended. By some accounts, a great-grandfather of Ben’s was born into slavery and was a year old when his mother was freed in Mexico.
“We were taught in the two-room, two-teacher, four-classes-to-a-room building,” Mr. Kinchlow told The Uvalde Leader-News, adding “that limitations were placed on us not by segregation, but by ourselves.”
Alienated from religion by conflicts within and between church denominations, he rejected a scholarship to a seminary, served 13 years in the Air Force and became a self-described reprobate who earned the nickname “Pagan” until a young minister friend reacquainted him with Christianity.
In 1959, Mr. Kinchlow married Vivian Carolyn Jordan, who survives him. They had three sons and six grandchildren.
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Whatever you want to call Yaniv, he is reveling in his newfound notoriety:
“There’s a lot of interest in me right now,” said Yaniv, 32, who has had numerous racist comments made by her exposed online.
When asked why she didn’t just go to businesses that performed Brazilian waxes for male genitalia, she rejected the fact that special training is necessary.
Yaniv says she received a Brazilian wax at the Merle Norman salon in Langley but was denied that same service at the Merle Norman salon in Burnaby. She ended up filing a human rights complaint against the Burnaby salon — which has since shut down.
Did that business close because of her complaint?
“I really believe it did,” she boasted. She said another hair salon had to close because of her complaints, as did a home-based business.
Doesn’t she feel badly for those women who lost their jobs and their businesses because of her?
“No, why should I feel bad?” she said. “The one who was the victim here was me. The way that I see it, all women should receive the same service.”
The NPD with this guy is way off the charts.
Just like a typical, entitled man.
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On a related note, Morgaine Oger tries desperately to distance himself from Yaniv.
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Thank God Epstein's bullshit notion never came to pass.
Once, at a dinner at Mr. Epstein’s mansion on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, Mr. Lanier said he talked to a scientist who told him that Mr. Epstein’s goal was to have 20 women at a time impregnated at his 33,000-square-foot Zorro Ranch in a tiny town outside Santa Fe. Mr. Lanier said the scientist identified herself as working at NASA, but he did not remember her name.
According to Mr. Lanier, the NASA scientist said Mr. Epstein had based his idea for a baby ranch on accounts of the Repository for Germinal Choice, which was to be stocked with the sperm of Nobel laureates who wanted to strengthen the human gene pool. (Only one Nobel Prize winner has acknowledged contributing sperm to it. The repository discontinued operations in 1999.)
Mr. Lanier, the virtual-reality creator and author, said he had the impression that Mr. Epstein was using the dinner parties — where some guests were attractive women with impressive academic credentials — to screen candidates to bear Mr. Epstein’s children.
Mr. Epstein did not hide his interest in tinkering with genes — and in perpetuating his own DNA.
Transhumanism and crimes against underage girls--what a combination.
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