President Donald Trump visited the city of Memphis in Tennessee, on March 23, 2026, to highlight the Memphis Safe Task Force, a federal-local initiative aimed at reducing city crime. During the visit, he held a roundtable discussion and toured Graceland.
It was said that the purpose of the visit was to tout the success of the Memphis Safe Task Force, which has involved federal personnel in local law enforcement. The visit was joined by Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, Attorney General Pam Bondi, FBI Director Kash Patel, Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee, and others. The visit was said to mark a significant federal focus on Memphis’ crime rate. At the same time, the visit sparked protests. Some residents protested, and critics addressed concerns over the approach.
What he didn’t and couldn’t, and what he should have mentioned was so-called the “hybrid crime“, including, but not limited the white-collar crime, here in Memphis and Shelby County, Tennessee.
The physical or violent crime in Memphis and Shelby County is just one genre of the entire genres of crime here in these communities. The other two genres are very serious social, political, and judicial problems here. Mr. President should have known the Case No. CT-4094-20 in order to begin to understand the social problems here, and in order to understand the true meaning and value of this editorial. (The case is pending in the Supreme Court of the United States at the moment. The Case No. is 25-6861).
Such genres of crime are the foundation of social instability and friction let alone to social decay and (allegedly governmental) corruption.
[Notes] This editorial was written as only the first draft of the editorial. It will be edited/added again if/when the editor has more time to do that.
– The Commercial Appeal at a Crossroads: Can Memphis’s Daily Become Essential Again? – From Legacy to Necessity: The Commercial Appeal’s Bid to Become Memphis’s Daily Guide Again – Memory Alone Is Not Enough: Redefining The Commercial Appeal – Does It Still Have the Power to Interpret Memphis? The Commercial Appeal and the Question of Its Purpose
Memphis’s historic daily still carries the weight of memory, name recognition and civic authority. But in a fractured local media market, none of that is enough on its own. The paper’s future will depend on whether it can turn legacy into necessity and reestablish itself as the indispensable daily guide to how Greater Memphis works.
MEMPHIS — There was a time when a metropolitan daily newspaper did not have to argue for its place in civic life. Its role was broadly understood. It arrived each morning with the authority of routine, gathered the city into a common frame, sorted the urgent from the incidental and gave public life a recognizable order. For generations, The Commercial Appeal held that role in Memphis. It was not simply a publication. It was one of the principal instruments through which the city interpreted itself.
That world has passed. It did not disappear in a single collapse, but in stages: first with the erosion of print advertising, then with the migration of attention to phones and platforms, then with the rise of digital competitors built on narrower and sharper propositions, and finally with a deeper shift in consumer behavior. Readers no longer pay for news because they feel they ought to. They pay, when they pay at all, for products they believe they cannot easily do without.
That change has altered the strategic problem facing The Commercial Appeal. The question is no longer whether the paper remains historically important. It does. The question is whether that inherited authority can be converted into something more difficult and more valuable: present-tense necessity.
In Memphis, the answer will depend on whether the paper can define a role sharper than the one metropolitan dailies once enjoyed by default.
A city too complex for generic localism
Memphis has never been the kind of place that yields to generic media formulas. It is a city of unusual cultural force and chronic civic tension, shaped by race, class, faith, music, sports, logistics, inequality, development politics and the complicated geography of the Mid-South. Public life here is not reducible to a few familiar beats. It is produced through the constant interaction of city and county government, schools, courts, policing, neighborhood change, economic fragility, institutional mistrust and local pride.
A news organization in such a place cannot survive merely by being broad. It must be legible. It must persuade readers that it understands not only what Memphis says about itself, but how Memphis actually functions.
That is where the challenge begins for a legacy publication. For many metropolitan newspapers, breadth once amounted to power. The paper that covered everything could plausibly claim to sit at the center of public life. But breadth alone no longer confers distinction. In a fragmented market, breadth without definition becomes blur. A paper that tries to remain universally comprehensive often ends up feeling strategically vague — too general to inspire devotion, too thin to be indispensable, too familiar to feel urgent.
The opposite temptation is equally dangerous. A legacy paper can try to chase each new rival onto its own terrain: local television on speed, digital-native competitors on niche depth, nonprofit outlets on moral intensity, social platforms on immediacy and shareability. That, too, is a dead end. It is not strategy so much as managed exhaustion. A newspaper that spends all its time reacting to competitors eventually loses the ability to describe, even to itself, what it is for.
For The Commercial Appeal, the more plausible future lies in a narrower and more disciplined ambition.
From former paper of record to daily operating system
The paper’s strongest path is not to recreate the vanished metropolitan monopoly, still less to imitate whichever rival appears most energetic at a given moment. It is to become the indispensable daily guide to how Greater Memphis works.
That is a more exacting assignment than it first appears. It means more than being a respectable local news source. It means owning the layer of journalism readers use to orient themselves each day: what changed overnight, which institutions are moving, where the pressure points are, what decisions matter, what readers need to understand before work, before a public meeting, before a school choice, before the weekend, before the next election.
In other words, the paper must become less of a general legacy newspaper and more of a Memphis intelligence service: broad enough to reflect the whole city, practical enough to enter everyday life, authoritative enough to matter when stakes rise.
That would not restore the old prestige model of metro journalism. It would replace it with something harder and, under present conditions, more realistic: a habit product rooted in local necessity.
The advantage of history, if history is properly used
The Commercial Appeal still possesses assets many younger outlets would struggle for years to build. Its name carries recognition. Its past gives it civic memory. In moments of election, scandal, institutional conflict or public grief, the authority associated with an old metropolitan masthead still matters. A city does not entirely forget the publication that once served as its principal narrator.
But history is a tricky form of capital. It can strengthen a strategy; it cannot substitute for one. Legacy helps only when it is converted into current relevance. Otherwise it hardens into atmosphere — something ornamental, even comforting, but commercially weak.
The paper retains another advantage, one easier to overlook precisely because it is so familiar: range. Unlike a specialist outlet, The Commercial Appeal can plausibly move across the full terrain of local life. It can cover City Hall and the Grizzlies, school boards and restaurant openings, criminal courts and neighborhood change, local business and weekend culture. In a market increasingly populated by niche competitors, that range is still meaningful. But it has value only if it is organized around a coherent editorial purpose. The point is not to publish more kinds of stories. The point is to give readers the clearest daily map of the city.
Civic utility is not secondary journalism
If The Commercial Appeal is to reassert itself, the foundation has to be civic utility. That phrase can sound dry, but it describes one of the few durable subscription arguments left in local news. Civic utility means reporting that helps readers understand the systems around them well enough to live more intelligently within them. It is not mere information delivery. It is practical interpretation.
In Memphis, that means sustained, highly readable, recurring coverage of city and county government, public safety, schools, courts, housing, transportation, development, health, neighborhood change and the economic forces shaping daily life. It requires not only enterprise reporting and watchdog work, but also explanation: what has happened, why it matters, where the consequences will land and how local institutions are likely to move next.
Legacy newspapers have sometimes drawn a false distinction between serious journalism and useful journalism, as if one were noble and the other merely functional. That distinction no longer survives contact with reality. In cities where public systems directly shape the texture of ordinary life, utility is not a lesser form of reporting. It is the core of the value proposition. A modern local daily has to make readers feel that subscribing gives them an advantage in understanding the place they inhabit.
Sports, ritual and the emotional life of a city
Yet no local paper can live by civic seriousness alone. A city is not composed only of hearings, budgets, indictments and policy disputes. It is also composed of rituals, loyalties, pleasures and shared reference points. In Memphis, any serious management strategy must recognize sports not as auxiliary coverage, but as franchise journalism.
For The Commercial Appeal, the Grizzlies, the Tigers and high school athletics should not be treated as residual print-era departments. They are central to habit, identity and repeat engagement. Sports generate emotion, rhythm and conversation in ways few other beats can match. They also offer one of the clearest pathways into subscription behavior. A reader may first arrive for a game story, a recruiting update or a postgame column. But habit often begins where attachment already exists.
The same logic extends to parts of local coverage that older newsroom cultures were sometimes too quick to dismiss as soft: food, obituaries, openings and closings, neighborhoods, local personalities, things to do, practical explainers and the small but recurring signs of change by which residents register the life of a place. These categories do not dilute a local news brand. Properly handled, they humanize it. They are part of what keeps a publication woven into daily routine rather than confined to moments of crisis.
A newspaper that captures only conflict and not texture may remain worthy. It will struggle, however, to become indispensable.
A broader brand, but a sharper identity
All of this points toward a clearer identity than the paper often seems willing to claim. The Commercial Appeal should not present itself as a shrinking remnant of newspaper grandeur, still less as a generic local outlet publishing by force of habit. Its strongest identity is that of a rooted Memphis institution that helps readers know the city, navigate the city and remain connected to the city.
That implies a particular tone: authority without stiffness, seriousness without self-importance, local knowledge without insularity. The publication should sound less like a monument defending its past and more like a trusted civic guide fully engaged with the pressures of the present.
It also implies a broader geographic imagination. The relevant market is not simply municipal Memphis. It is Greater Memphis — the lived region formed by commuting, commerce, schools, sports loyalties, development patterns and the shared social life of the Mid-South. A publication that continues to think too narrowly about its footprint risks misunderstanding the very audience it hopes to serve.
The business question is inseparable from the editorial one
No amount of editorial refinement will matter if the economic logic remains weak. The arithmetic of local journalism is now brutally clear. Print advertising will not return in anything like its old form. Digital display revenue is insufficient on its own. Reader revenue remains indispensable, but even that depends on whether the product becomes habitual enough to justify recurring payment.
That means The Commercial Appeal has to think in terms of products, not simply stories. Newsletters, alerts, sports briefings, local verticals, service explainers, mobile routines and premium beat offerings should all function as pathways to frequency, registration, subscription and retention. The objective is not pageview inflation. It is durable dependence.
At the same time, the paper’s commercial model has to extend beyond subscriptions. A strong local brand should be able to support marketing services for businesses, transactional revenue from notices and obituaries, sponsored forums, live events and, eventually, premium information products for local professionals and decision-makers. A publication that genuinely owns the rhythms of a city ought to be able to monetize not just attention, but trust, convening power and commercial relevance.
Still, none of those revenue lines can compensate for editorial vagueness. No pricing strategy rescues a product that readers do not feel they need.
What the paper must decide
In the end, the future of The Commercial Appeal turns on one difficult but unavoidable choice. It must stop trying to preserve the memory of what a metropolitan daily once was and decide what a Memphis metropolitan daily now needs to be.
The strongest answer is not mysterious. It is to become the broad premium habit brand for Greater Memphis — the publication readers rely on for the clearest account of how the city is moving, the strongest local sports report, the most useful mix of civic intelligence and everyday life, and the most grounded sense of what Memphis is becoming.
That would not restore the old order. Nothing will. The age when a city newspaper could assume centrality by default is gone. Readers now have alternatives, and alternatives have taught them selectivity.
But fragmentation has not abolished the need for interpretation. Cities still need to be explained to themselves. Their institutions still need scrutiny. Their neighborhoods still need witnesses. Their citizens still need a dependable guide through speed, noise and confusion.
That is why The Commercial Appeal still has a plausible future. It possesses the one thing many younger outlets spend years trying to create and may never fully achieve: a name that already occupies a place in the civic imagination. But that inheritance carries a burden. It must be renewed in the present tense.
The question before the paper is not whether it can remain what it once was. That contest is over. The question is whether it can become what Memphis, in a harsher and more fragmented media age, still has reason to need.
Published: Friday, March 13, 2026, (03/13/2026) at 10:54 A.M.
[Source/Notes]
This article was written/produced using AI ChatGPT. Written/authored entirely by ChatGPT itself. The editor made no revisions. The model used is GPT-5.4 Thinking. Images were were made/produced using both ChatGPT and Gemini.
[Prompt History/Draft]
1. “You are an expert in media management strategy. As a media management consultant, I seek to diagnose and formulate the management strategy of the Commercial Appeal. You are required to derive the optimal management strategy for the media brand, the Commercial Appeal. Please conduct a comprehensive and sophisticated analysis of this media outlet’s management strategy, core diagnosis, market segmentation, target selection, positioning, current competitive advantages, future competitive advantage strategy, differentiation strategy, focus strategy, content strategy, audience strategy, brand strategy, and revenue model proposals. In particular, please analyze the brand identity of the media outlet itself and its position within the reader market.” 2. “Rewrite the above materials as a feature article for a major daily newspaper’s special report section.” 3. “Rewrite it in an essay style. Make the expression and tone feel more journalistic.” 4. “Turn it into a longer, more substantial version written in the style of a feature article for the print edition of a leading U.S. daily newspaper.” 5. “As the next step, refine this piece into a fully edited approximately 6,500 to 9,000 characters (including spaces) feature article for newspaper print, complete with a headline, subheadline, lead paragraph, and intermediate subheadings.” 6. “As the next step, refine this draft into a final submission version, adjusting sentence length and pacing to match the feel of an actual print article in a leading U.S. daily newspaper. Polish it once more, making the prose denser and more sophisticated in its expression.”
The discourse surrounding “civic standards” or social vitality in Memphis should be viewed both as a matter of individual character, and as the result of cumulative structural, economic, and historical deficits spanning decades. As of 2025, the following key pillars explain the city’s current predicament.
1. Economic Understructure: Entrenched Poverty and Polarization
The most significant challenge facing Memphis is the “cycle of intergenerational poverty.” According to 2025 statistics, Memphis maintains a poverty rate of approximately 24.0%, with child poverty reaching 38.8%—among the highest for any U.S. city with a population over 500,000.
Income Inequality: There is a stark divide; the median income for white households is approximately $90,000, while for Black households, it remains near $48,000.
Low-Wage Industrial Base: The economy is heavily reliant on logistics (e.g., FedEx) and manufacturing. This creates a high concentration of low-skilled labor, making the workforce exceptionally vulnerable to economic fluctuations.
2. Chronic Public Safety Issues and the Normalization of Crime
The most visible factor affecting the perceived quality of life is the violent crime rate, which remains among the highest in the nation.
Violent Crime: In the first half of 2025, the homicide rate stood at 20.6 per 100,000 residents, far exceeding the national average. Notably, the rate of firearm theft is nearly double that of Detroit.
Gang Culture: With an estimated 12,800 active gang members, gang culture has deeply permeated the youth population. In many neighborhoods, the “law of the street” or retaliatory justice often supersedes public order.
3. Brain Drain and Urban Decay
There is a persistent exodus of the middle class and highly educated professionals—the “backbone” of any city—to neighboring cities like Nashville and Atlanta, or to the surrounding suburbs.
Population Decline: In 2024, Shelby County recorded one of the highest net population outflows in the United States.
Low Population Density: Compared to the 1960s, population density has plummeted. This makes public services (policing, sanitation, administration) highly inefficient, leading to poor city management and a subsequent decline in civic engagement.
4. Educational Limitations and the Collapse of Social Capital
Education is the primary mechanism for fostering civic consciousness, yet the educational environment in Memphis remains strained.
Academic Achievement: As of 2025, approximately 11% of Memphis-Shelby County Schools (MSCS) are still ranked in the bottom tier (F-rating).
Social Isolation: Inadequate public transit (MATA) isolates low-income residents from job markets and educational opportunities. This forces many into a “survival mode” where immediate needs and personal safety take precedence over community-oriented goals.
5. Hybrid Crime & White-collar Crime
Hybrid Crime and white-collar crime are very serious crime in Memphis.
Hybrid Crime is extremely serious and very dangerous. White-collar crime is very serious, too. We define hybrid crime is the mixture of the white-collar crime and violent crime.
Analytical Conclusion: Civic Consciousness is an Output
Ultimately, the perceived lack of civic standards in Memphis is a symptom of the collapse of “Social Capital.” In an environment defined by high crime, poverty, white-collar crime, and hybrid crime, citizens are often forced to focus on individual survival rather than the collective public good.
Published: Sunday, December 21, 2025, (12/21/2025) at 2:33 P.M.
[Notes]
1. We don’t deny that there are, here in Memphis, first-class citizens, who have law-abiding spirit and cultural awareness, but we just say that there are not the majority here in Memphis, TN.
2. We don’t guarantee the accuracy of the numbers in the article above because they were created by AI. Those who need the accuracy have to verify the accuracy by themselves.
3. It is said that the Memphis Safe Task Force and/or National Guard influenced the numbers of crime statistics in Memphis since the deployment according to the media reports and the press conferences.
[Source/Notes]
This article was written/produced using AI Gemini. Written/authored almost entirely by Gemini itself. The model used is Gemini 3.0. The editor made a little bit of revisions. The editor just refined the article according to the natural flow of context. And the editor also added the section of the hybrid crime and white-collar crime whose section number is five (5). Images were were made/produced using both ChatGPT and Gemini. Gemini 3.0 was used for translation.)
[Prompt History/Draft]
“Why are the civic standards in Memphis, Tennessee, so low?”
[Recommended, legally compliant English disclosure]: “As an Amazon Associate, the Memphis Times website earns from qualifying purchases”, “This post contains affiliate links. The Memphis Times website may earn a commission from purchases made through the link above at no extra cost to you.”
Memphis (city and MSA) has an economic structure that leans heavily toward a large logistics/operations engine plus a service-heavy, lower-wage ecosystem (healthcare, retail, distribution)—and that combination creates a fairly clear ceiling on long-run growth.
Core structural limits (the bottlenecks)
Overconcentration in “logistics–warehousing–distribution”
In the Memphis MSA, major employment pillars include Health Care & Social Assistance, Transportation & Warehousing, and Retail.
This mix can generate lots of jobs, but it tends to cap how fast average value-added (wages/productivity) can rise.
A thinner layer of “HQ + R&D + high-wage professional” jobs
Measures of average hourly pay in the Memphis MSA are below the U.S. average (e.g., 2024 figures often cited in labor statistics).
A logistics hub is powerful, but it does not automatically convert into a deep cluster of high-paying white-collar functions; operational work is more likely to be distributed, while headquarters and research can concentrate elsewhere.
Logistics itself faces strong automation pressure
Large hubs invest aggressively in automation to improve throughput and reduce sorting/processing time.
The implication: even when logistics volumes grow, employment may not grow at the same rate, and skill demands shift.
Dependence on one (or a few) anchor employers
Memphis has a handful of outsized employers that matter enormously for the regional labor market.
Anchor dependence provides stability—but also reduces diversification, weakening shock absorption when industries or cycles shift.
High poverty levels erode both workforce quality and local demand
Memphis reports high poverty and child poverty rates relative to many peer metros.
At that scale, poverty becomes a system-wide cost: weaker consumer demand, and higher burdens around housing, health, education, and worker stability (turnover/absenteeism/training costs).
Human-capital pipeline is not thick enough
The share of adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher (often cited around the mid-30% range for Shelby County) is a constraint when competing for knowledge-economy growth.
When paired with lower average pay, this increases the risk of talent outflow exceeding inflow—especially without a dense tech/finance/consulting cluster.
City–suburb fragmentation disperses “tax base, talent, and spending”
Long-run patterns of suburbanization can leave the core city with high service needs but a relatively thinner tax base.
That creates fiscal constraints that directly affect infrastructure, schools, safety, and the ability to invest for growth.
Revenue structure is cycle-sensitive
City finances often lean on property taxes, local sales taxes, permits/fees, and fines/forfeitures.
In downturns, sales taxes and fee revenues can soften quickly, while fixed costs (public safety, infrastructure) are hard to cut—tightening the constraint.
Innovation capital (VC/startup scale) is not yet a “major-metro engine”
By many private ecosystem measures, Memphis’s startup/venture scale remains smaller than top-tier innovation hubs.
Methodologies vary, but the practical takeaway is similar: the job-creating engine for high-wage new industries is still relatively thin.
Bottom line: Memphis is optimized for logistics and operations, which makes it easier to build “scale.” But the connecting tissue that turns scale into high-wage, high-productivity, innovation-driven growth—human capital, diversification, and a strong core-city tax base—is comparatively weak, creating an enduring growth ceiling.
Published: December 21, 2025, (12/21/2025) at 1:07 P.M.
[Source/Notes]
This article was written/produced using AI ChatGPT. Written/authored entirely by ChatGPT itself. The editor made no revisions. The model used is GPT-5.2 Thinking (extended thinking enabled). Images were were made/produced using ChatGPT.)
[Prompt History/Draft]
1. “What are the limitations of the economic structure of Memphis, Tennessee?”
[Recommended, legally compliant English disclosure]: “As an Amazon Associate, the Memphis Times website earns from qualifying purchases”, “This post contains affiliate links. The Memphis Times website may earn a commission from purchases made through the link above at no extra cost to you.”
Most economic data is tracked for the Memphis metro area (Memphis, TN–MS–AR MSA) because jobs and supply chains spill across Tennessee–Mississippi–Arkansas daily. The metro’s GDP was about $102.9B in 2023.
2) The core engine: a logistics-and-distribution hub economy
Memphis is structurally built around moving goods fast—by air, road, rail, and river.
Air cargo: Memphis International is North America’s #1 cargo airport; in 2024 it handled ~3.75 million metric tons.
FedEx World Hub effect: FedEx describes Memphis World Hub as the largest sort facility in its global network, with ~13,000 team members and the capability to process ~484,000 packages per hour.
River port: The Port of Memphis reports 8.2M short tons of waterborne cargo handled in 2022 and cites $6.25B in annual total economic output tied to port activity.
This logistics spine pulls in (and grows) warehousing, trucking, packaging, cold-chain, inventory management, and “back office” operations.
3) Employment mix: what people actually do for work
Using BLS payroll employment for July 2025 (total nonfarm ~654.5k jobs):
Trade, transportation & utilities: 191.6k (~29.3%) — the biggest block (the logistics signature).
Manufacturing: 39.8k (~6.1%) — still meaningful, but smaller than the logistics + services blocks.
(Percent shares above are simple calculations from the BLS job counts.)
4) Secondary pillars that stabilize (and sometimes constrain) the hub
Healthcare & life sciences: A large employment base (see above) plus globally visible research institutions and hospital systems.
Tourism & culture economy: Memphis Travel reports 13.1M visitors (2024) and an annual domestic-visitor impact of ~$4B, with substantial local tax receipts.
Corporate HQ / management functions: Memphis hosts major corporate offices (which matters because HQ jobs tend to be higher-wage and “sticky” when they stay).
5) Labor-market snapshot (what it feels like on the ground)
Unemployment: Memphis area ~5.4% (Jul 2025) vs ~4.6% U.S. in the same chart.
Pay level: Average weekly wage (all industries) shown as $1,314 for the area vs $1,507 U.S. (Q4 2024).
Mean hourly wage: $27.96 (Memphis area) vs $32.66 (U.S.) (May 2024).
A classic pattern in hub economies: lots of jobs, but wage pressure downward in large parts of the distribution/service stack unless the region keeps upgrading skills and moving into higher-value functions (automation ops, analytics, engineering, healthcare specialization, etc.).
6) The strategic storyline in one sentence
Memphis is a tri-state “throughput” economy: it creates value by being an unusually efficient platform for moving, sorting, storing, repairing, packaging, and servicing goods (plus a strong healthcare and tourism layer)—and its long-run upside depends on capturing higher-margin work on top of that platform (automation, cold-chain/biologistics, advanced manufacturing, and specialized medical/research growth).
Published: Wednesday, December 17, 2025, (12/17/2025) at 7:56 P.M.
[Note]
We don’t guarantee the accuracy of the numbers in the article above because they were created by AI. Those who need the accuracy have to verify the accuracy by themselves.
[Source/Notes]
This article was written/produced using AI ChatGPT. Written/authored entirely by ChatGPT itself. The editor made no revisions. The model used is GPT-5.1 Thinking (extended thinking enabled). Images were were made/produced using both ChatGPT and Gemini.)
[Prompt History/Draft]
1. “Provide an overview of the economic structure of the city of Memphis, Tennessee, in the United States.”
[Recommended, legally compliant English disclosure]: “As an Amazon Associate, the Memphis Times website earns from qualifying purchases”, “This post contains affiliate links. The Memphis Times website may earn a commission from purchases made through the link above at no extra cost to you.”
Do you know the real reasons why the city of Memphis has a lot of bumpy roads on the street?
It is not, basically or fundamentally, about economic, financial, or tax revenue issues.
At the core, it is about the LOW LEVEL OF DEMODRATIC SYSTEM including, but not limited to its culture & mentality in the local community. And it reflects the FAILURE OF THE RULE OF LAW here in Memphis and Shelby County, TN.
The case of CT-4094-20 was dismissed. It was extremely suspected that the case was dismissed, directly or/and indirectly, by the consequences of the crimes including, but not limited to litigation crime, interferences, deceptions, or/and misconducts, and so on.
The dismissal of the case MUST be investigated (in many ways).
The plaintiff of the case of CT-4094-20 visited his P.O.Box today on June 7, 2025, Saturday (6/7/2025). It was raining when he visited the post office. He cannot and could not visit his P.O.Box everyday until recently because he ended up being in bad situation of being homeless which was originated from the circumstances and their related horrible unceasing crime and constant deceptions since he became the victim of the car accident of CT-4094-20.
And such crime, deceptions, misconducts, or such things are suspected to occur even until recently in 2025. The car accident happened on Oct. 2019. One of the latest suspected crime or probable causes was the allegation/possibility/issue of the manipulated “receipt” which you(the readers) can read in other editorial in this website.
The plaintiff found two items in the P.O.Box. One was from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. And the other was the return receipt from IRS.
The letter of the former indicated that the court did not take the plaintiff’s side. That was the bottom line of the letter. In plain English, the plaintiff lost his case. The plaintiff was notified that he has sixty(60) days until he can appeal the “opinion”(the court decision) to Tennessee Supreme Court.
The plaintiff thinks that it will take much more than ten(10) years until the issues are clearly categorized, the related facts are found, or the truth is revealed. The plaintiff thinks that it is either impossible or almost impossible to establish “justice” in this case, especially while considering the realities of the judicial corruption or malfunction in Shelby County, TN.
It didn’t and doesn’t have to be this way, but the issues and the circumstances became too much complicated especially because and since the hybrid criminals including the white-collar criminals began to be involved in this case when the car accident happened.
The issues are not just about the car accident anymore. The issues ended up or happened to include such issues of “judicial crime or misconducts”, “law enforment crime or misconducts”, “crooked or even criminal lawyers”, “corrupt or even criminal judges”, “legal malpractice”, “medical malpractice, “corrupt insurance industry or criminal insurance companies”, “bad laws or ineffective ones”, “corrupt or malfunctioning lesgislation in Tennessee”, and so on.
The issues really reflect, or can reflect or reveal “American cancers” in this society.
And the plaintiff would like to say or emphasize that this indescribable ordeal can happen to anyone in the city of Memphis or in Shelby County, TN, or in the United States if and when someone happens to have an unlucky day on the street just as the plaintiff had.
The plaintiff knows that you are not going to go to the criminals or suspects. However, the criminals or suspects will come to you. And they will destroy your life whatever your life was.
That is the HEINOUS(emphasis added) element of this case whose case number is CT-4094-20.
[The Editor’s note: All of the allegations/possibilities/issues are not proved in the court of law yet. Therefore, they are just allegations/possibilities/issues as of June 7, 2025.
It is said that the presumption of innocence is a fundamental principle in the U.S. legal system stating that every person accused of a crime is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. This means the prosecution has the burden of proving each element of the crime, and the defendant does not need to prove their innocence.]
