As a Human Interest Writer and Trained Journalist, I very rarely if ever respond publicly to criticism of my literary work. My intent has always been to offer a perspective regarding News Worthy Stories that appeal to the masses, and also for the purpose of stimulating dialogue, consciousness, and critical thinking where by society at large may arrive at an individual resolve. Though much of my work derives from a subjective posture, I seek to generate responses from a diverse audience, and I anticipate unfavorable feedback from this vast readership. That being said, I am extremely compelled to address comments recently posted on Twitter, Facebook, and other Social Medium about my Blog Post(s) related to the Phylicia Barnes Case. Readers have purused The Peoples Champion Blog and made diligent efforts to either down play key “facts” (based on an analyzation of the Barnes Siblings account in their own words) that I have pointed out in my own Investigation of the case, or have sought to discourage other Readers from entertaining my Perspective by posting comments such as, “That Blog isn’t real”. First in foremost, my Blog is very real, developed by me, and the Barnes Case hits very close to home as I am a concerned Citizen and Native Baltimorean with a Teen Daughter currently living in the City. Secondly, I don’t recall ever stating in any of my Blog Post that I was an actual Investigator assigned to the Phylicia Barnes Case. If that were the true, any public dissemination of evidence surrounding the investigation would not be prudent nor ethical on my part in that regard. Moreover, I find it interesting as well as insightful that individuals seek to cause distraction at the mere implication of the Barnes Siblings as possible suspects in Phylicia’s mysterious and tragic ending. My perspective isn’t a premise originating from Media Reports on the case, but rather a personal suspicion and conclusion after hearing what the elder Barnes female children had to say about their Baby Sisters disappearance. The seemingly lack of grief, inconsistency in their accounts, laughter, whispering, and other unusual behavior under questioning during the Blogtalk Radio Broadcast should narrow the field of possible suspects responsible for this child’s death. Consequently, in my mind I feel the Barnes Sisters should not only be included in he list of possible suspects, but rather their involvement is more than likely at the very apex. Excluding my opinion, a reasonable, rational thinking person, and using a common sense approach should have some serious revelations about these Women’s account on the day Phylicia went missing. As I have stated previously, the public is unaware of what they have already stated to Authorities on record, the Blogtalk Interview speaks for it’s self, and either these two women are the the most pathetically ignorant females in all of Baltimore or something is drastically afoul. I would personally gravitate to the later. I will not revisit previous Blog Post with redundant particulars that I have already pointed out. However, it should be noted here that I stand firmly behind my perspective on this case uti lizing the Blogtalk Broadcast as my primary argument. Also, the individuals responsible for taking this child’s life will have an extremely limit period in the cloak, because as of this past Wednesday Police Authorities got the biggest break to date, as the Maryland Chief Medical Examiner ruled Phylicia’s death a homicide. I should also say that I hope I am wrong about any implication of her family. This would be an even bigger tragedy. Sadly though, my instincts tells me that this case is headed toward an even darker desolate path. I pray for speedy justice in this case as well as continued comforting for the Barnes Family. God Speed!
