DeWine looked like he had chills when he voted and later robbed Fran’s 94 year old momma of a chance to meet 2 new great-grandchildren

CLEVELAND, OH – Governor Richard Michael DeWine looked like he had chills the day he and “First Lady Fran” voted in Cedarville, Ohio on November 4, 2020 at the Cedar Land Event Center.   The place was is owned by Sheridan Auctioneers.  The late Charles Keith Sheridan built the place.  His descendants own it now.  Sheridan and DeWine attended junior high school in Greene County.  After high school his father and grandfather hired him to work for the DeWine Feed Company.  A polling location at the banquet hall of a childhood friend who spoke emceed your political events seems like a hook-up.

The high temperature on the day DeWine and Fran voted was 70 degrees.  The low … 42.  The day did not “begin” with a temperature of 70.  It rose to 70. It started 28 degrees lower and ended the same way.   It was around the same where they lived in the Governor’s mansion.  Two days earlier the high had been 42 and the low 27.

Other voters wore jackets, head and ear coverings.  DeWine’s 73.  He looks 80.  He was playing his “commander in chief” character.  “We’ve faced enemies before.  We’re facing this one together.”  Sound bite politics.  The senior citizen still wasn’t appropriately dressed even with the executive style bulletproof vest under his shirt.  Fran was smart enough to wear a coat.

Chills in 70 degree weather could be associated with a number of ailments.  One of them prostatitis or prostate cancer.  Every male’s prostate increases at a rate of two percent annually beginning around the age of 26.  DeWine would be no different as it is unavoidable that a 73-year-old man’s prostate is “not” enlarged.

One of the treatments for an enlarged prostate prior to surgery or radiation therapy is Lupron to shrink it by reducing a man’s testerone level to where he’s chemically-castrated.  A team of researchers at the University of Pennsylvania in January 2019 concluded that Lupron caused dementia in 90 percent of men over 66 who received the full 5 to 7 shot series.

On a day when the other voters around him, including his wife, were mindful of the Ohio truth that you gradually adjust your body to temperature changes, and were wearing clothing reflective of the cultural nuance of living in a cold climate, DeWine shiveringly ignored it and his own mask order.  His thinking throughout the 13-person pandemic he inflated to 100,000 appears to be “Lupron inflicted.”  There’s another truth DeWine ignores.

Handshaking politicians, especially those whose public offices encompasses entire states, are more susceptible to picking up and spreading diseases than the average person.  Two weeks later when he announced his curfew and asked people not to gather for the holidays to avoid catching the seasonal cold and flu, it seemed out of place for “Fran” to offer the risk of her grandchildren attention school with other children as the reason for cancelling her family’s annual Thanksgiving day dinner.

Like a Grinch, Dewine seemed gleeful standing next to Fran when the state First Lady expressed how heartbroken she was to cancel the family’s annual Thanksgiving dinner.  She pointed to the risk their school aged grandchildren posed to her 94-year-old mother.   They didn’t want to take the chance though she wanted to meet the family’s newest babies.  This could be her last opportunity for them to see and hold each other.

An unmasked Governor Richard Michael DeWine is not socially-distanced from the reporter he’s talking to the day he voted. He wasn’t socially-distanced from Fran, his wife, and the security personnel around him. He’s created the belief that the “coronavirus” is airborne, and that wearing masks prevents its spreading in the air around others. So here he is as a person known to have tested positive running his mouth and spewing whatever is in his body out to others before he goes inside the Cedarland Event Center to vote.

Fran’s blaming her grandchildren as possible CoVid virus spreaders made the First Lady seem rather oblivious to the reality that her husband tested positive in October; and that he questioned the results and retested until he got the conclusions he wanted.  Which DeWine family members had he infected before the panicky, duplicitous, lying and lawbreaking governor learned he was positive?

There’s no one in their family around more potentially and unknown infected people than the First Couple.  There’s no bigger threat to the health and safety to their family than DeWine and Fran as a result of the very public life they’ve chosen to lead … together.  Mayor Frank Jackson’s wife stays at home.  Offering her grandchildren as a risk factor, and not her own public lifestyle and her husband’s positive CoVid test that prevented hiim from meeting with President Donald Trump,  made her family DeWine’s scapegoat.

Here’s a question for Governor Richard Michael DeWine. How has he “NOTICED” 11.7 million Ohioans about his uncodified “orders?” News conferences are not notices. Notice for each order would require DeWine to mail them to each of the state’s residents using court civil rules. The General Assembly did not enact his “orders” and the governor has no law making authority. He’s treating his orders as if they are enforceable laws when the only order issuing authority during a pandemic is the board of health. His medical history needs to be revealed. What medication is he on? DeWine’s thinking and actions have been “loopy.”

Another “out of touch with reality” lamentation from First Lady Fran was the fact family members wouldn’t be able to eat all the carbohydrate-loaded apple dumplings, pumpkin pie and dinner rolls she had on the Christian holiday’s menu.  Constipation food.  The diet that leads to diabetes.

Are she, the governor and her 94-year-old mother afflicted with the disease?  The last thing a 94-year-old woman’s diet should include is all that “sugar.”  The children don’t need it … either.

DeWine’s order may have saved lives as no family member who doesn’t want to stuff themselves with gut-clogging and fiberless carbohydrates won’t be forced to do so that “Grandma” and “Grandpa” are happy.  The “chills” the day he voted are something else.  Something’s up with the governor’s health and thinking that requires a public medical examination and full report.

Eric Jonathan Brewer

Cleveland's most influential journalist and East Cleveland's most successful mayor is an East Saint Louis, Illinois native whose father led the city's petition drive in 1969 to elect the first black mayor in 1971. Eric is an old-school investigative reporter whose 40-year body of editorial work has been demonstrably effective. No local journalist is feared or respected more.

Trained in newspaper publishing by the legendary Call & Post Publisher William Otis Walker in 1978 when it was the nation's 5th largest Black-owned publication, Eric has published and edited 13 local, regional and statewide publications across Ohio. Adding to his publishing and reporting resume is Eric's career in government. Eric served as the city's highest paid part-time Special Assistant to ex-Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White. He served as Chief of Staff to ex-East Cleveland Mayor Emmanuel Onunwor; and Chief of Communications to the late George James in his capacity as the Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority's first Black executive director. Eric was appointed to serve as a member of the state's Financial Planning & Supervision Commission to guide the East Cleveland school district out of fiscal emergency and $20 million deficit. Former U.S. HUD Secretary Alphonso Jackson told Eric in his D.C. office he was the only mayor in the nation simultaneously-managing a municipal block grant program. Eric wrote the city's $2.2 million Neighborhood Stabilization Program grant application. A HUD Inspector General audit of his management of the block grant program resulted in "zero" audit findings.

As a newspaper publisher, Eric has used his insider's detailed knowledge of government and his publications to lead the FBI and state prosecutors to investigations that resulted in criminal prosecutions of well-known elected officials in Ohio; and have helped realign Cleveland's political landscape with the defeat of candidates and issues he's exposed. Eric's stories led to the indictments of the late Governor George Voinovich's brother, Paul Voinovich of the V Group, and four associates. He asked the FBI to investigate the mayor he'd served as chief of staff for public corruption; and testified in three federal trials for the prosecution. He forced former Cuyahoga County Coroner Dr. Elizabeth Balraj to admit her investigations of police killings were fraudulent; and to issue notices to local police that her investigators would control police killing investigations. Eric's current work has resulted in Cuyahoga County Judge John Russo accepting the criminal complaint he guided an activist to file against 24 civil rights-violating police officers in the city he once led for operating without valid peace officer credentials. USA Today reporters picked up on Eric's police credentials reporting from his social media page and made it national.

Eric is the author of of his first book, "Fight Police License Plate Spying," which examines the FBI and local police misuse of the National Crime Information Center criminal records history database. An accomplished trumpet player and singer whose friendship with Duke Fakir of the Four Tops resulted in his singing the show's closing song, "Can't Help Myself": Curtis Sliwa of New York's Guardian Angels counts Eric among his founding chapter leaders from the early 1980's role as an Ohio organizer of over 300 volunteer crime fighters in Cleveland, Columbus and Youngstown, Ohio. For his work as a young man Eric was recognized by Cleveland's Urban League as it's 1983 Young Man of the Year.

Known in Cleveland for his encyclopedic knowledge of government and history, and intimately-connected with the region's players, every local major media outlet in Cleveland has picked up on one of Eric's stories since 1979. There is no mainstream newspaper, television or radio outlet in Cleveland that does not include an interview with Eric Jonathan Brewer in its archives over the past 40 years.

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