It is curious that they continue to attack him. What are they diverting attention from?

It is very interesting that several posts have been made on various social media sites that indicate there are problems where votes are showing a different candidate than the one the voter selected. So far the race vote changes reported by voters have been a Germantown Alderman race?  One  race is the same race that a certain sitting SCEC member held a fundraiser for as well as donated to. Coincidence? If only investigative authorities would have investigated after the last election with the same kind of issues perhaps the mystery would have been solved.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vx1EVmMuqY0&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR3-hUiDzNZ5S_LI-oMM-lc_92IFretPEnrBT5f3SrFRTcEU5YuQ8PD7DWo


if you want to see the video it is above you can see how Smart Growth is ruining the city. Remember that  the proposed rubber stamp candidates-Hicks, McCreery, and Ueleke-who are funded by developers and are doing whatever the city tells them to do.  Vote for Terri Fowler Johnson, Brandon Musso, and John Paul Miles who are independent and are responsive to the citizens!

2 articles that reference the developer, Laurynas Petrauskas, who donated $1,000 above.  Jon McCreery, as chair of the Memphis -Shelby County Land Use Control Board, cast the tie-breaking vote in favor of this developer, despite extremely vocal opposition by surrounding neighbors and citizens.

Fox 13 - This article has video embedded that you really should watch.
https://www.fox13memphis.com/top-stories/mid-south-residents-express-disappointment-with-new-townhome-construction/930717712/

The developer Laurynas Petrauskas said he is surprised by the opposition because he spoke to nearby residents and owners who told him they were okay with the townhomes being built.

Will Muller also lives in the neighborhood and said the townhomes are blocking the view from outside his home.

“We aren’t against things coming in, we want more people in the neighborhood but its just gigantic,” Muller said.

During the meeting, chairman Jon McCreery spoke in favor of the townhomes and how it could increase the property value of the neighborhood.

“I like the idea of a guy trying to do something different and re-energize the block,” McCreery said.

The townhome's construction will move forward but residents plan on stopping it.

Commercial Appeal - https://www.commercialappeal.com/story/money/business/development/2019/03/14/midtown-townhomes-approved-neighbor-opposition/3162609002/

Margaret Pritchard, one of the Land Use Control Board members who voted against the development, said she agreed with the concerns brought forth by residents.
"This structure is way out of character for the neighborhood," she said before voting. "It's way too tall. It's just inappropriate."

Jon McCreery, chairman of the board, said he thought the project could be fuel that drives vibrancy back into the neighborhood where deferred maintenance is visible on some of the homes.
"I don't see what's wrong with some change," he said before casting the tie-breaking vote in favor of the development. "I don't think we should be unabashed and be the next Nashville, but I don't see what's wrong with some development."
Jon McCreery, chairman of the board, said he thought the project could be fuel that drives vibrancy back into the neighborhood where deferred maintenance is visible on some of the homes.
"I don't see what's wrong with some change," he said before casting the tie-breaking vote in favor of the development. "I don't think we should be unabashed and be the next Nashville, but I don't see what's wrong with some development."