Las Vegas-His Love Street for the homeless.

Doing God's Will.

LAS VEGAS (His

Love Street

) June 22nd 2012. What an awesome God, I serve Hollywood; Las Vegas many others are responding to our request to help the homeless and raise needed monies by doing my vision of “the Stars Give Back”. The dream I seen is coming together, watch for us soon nation wide and our events to reach our goal to open "His Love Street Hotel" a place that will change many life’s and employ those in need and place them in homes of their own.  http://Hislovestreet2012.com/

We need to act NOW!!!

LAS VEGAS (His Love Street 2012) -- It was scorching 110-degrees today outside and there are health concerns for everyone. The second day of summer bearing down is especially hard on people in need. Many of the homeless have little or no water at all in Las Vegas. Will it take the middle class to experience even rougher times like the homeless before giving a helping hand?


Let’s pull together now as we are all of God and deserve to all have water and a bed at night. Many say to me that the reason many don’t help is because they are scare this might happen to them. So they don’t give or help with this huge cause, but by not pulling together and just waiting for it to get worse there will be violence and destruction amongst one another.

Las Vegas is a desert, with the high yesterday of 110 degrees. We are experiencing our worst drought on record, yet Las Vegas has 63 golf courses. Americans are oblivious to really how precious water really is also. Take my word we need to address the problems of the world as they aren’t going away without us all pulling together. http://Hislovestreet2012.com/

Las Vegas Homelessness.

We need Entertainers who are willing to donate their time to perform. I recently was in downtown Las Vegas last week and saw first hand the despair and loneliness in the faces of the many that are homeless. This in addition to the deserted look of downtown, other than

Fremont Street

, as many businesses have folded up and left the shell of a town much like ghost town.  Las Vegas is in major need for the many that are homeless and I shall not give up in my vision for the many that need a miracle just to have a chance at having a bed not to mention a home of their own. Las Vegas is one of the wealthiest cities in America, but our homeless and unemployment rate is the highest. I ask for the Steve Wynn’s and Sheldon Adelson’s to help us. We can build billion dollar hotels and resorts, but can not help our own right here who are in despair or have become one of the unfortunate who have lost employment. His love Street’s vision is not to give temporary housing, but help to clean them up so as to find them employment and eventually to help them get into a home of their own. This problem will not get better, but only worse unless we address it now.

By God's Grace.

Las Vegas, and Hollywood Entertainers we need your help. We want to do an event to bring Las Vegas Entertainers together to raise monies to open first a food panty and work placement center in downtown Las Vegas. Our long-term goal is a homeless hotel that would not only help employ but to help obtain a home of their own. We are negotiating with two major casinos for this event.

Homeless in Las Vegas, Nevada

His Love Street-Las Vegas, Nevada. Help us make a difference in a life, donate at http://Hislovestreet2012.com/ Here in the USA we should all be able to have a home of our own. My, vision is to place those in a need of employment in employment and place them in a home of their own.

This summer and fall "His Love Street" will be getting Las Vegas involved from downtown Las Vegas, to the Strip! Watch for us, as I shall not give up until the doors are open to "His Love Street". Las Vegas help us spread the word and please get involved.

Homeless and hungry 2012.

Hungry homeless man gets arrested intentionally.

The Associated Press Las Vegas, Nevada
http://Hislovestreet2012.com/  Please help us by donating.

Tuesday, May 1, 2012 | 10:22 a.m.

Lance Brown was hungry and homeless, so he decided to get thrown in jail by hurling a brick through a glass door at the Columbus courthouse building.

Brown, 36, spent nine months in jail before his April trial. On Tuesday, he was sentenced to another month behind bars, and three years of probation that includes a six-month stay in a halfway house.

Brown's case illustrates the struggle prosecutors face when dealing with homeless defendants who resort to crime to seek the safety of prison. They weigh whether to devote scarce resources to prosecuting a lower-level offense with the burden that comes with upholding the law and deterring others from breaking it.

Faced with more nights on the street, Brown said he thought lofting the brick through the building would give him at least a few hours in a place where "someone's going to offer me a sandwich and drink."

Robert Marbut, a national homelessness consultant, said it's rare for homeless offenders to spend more than a night in two in custody, let alone almost a year. He said there needs to be more alternative sentences to teach homeless offenders about life skills, hygiene and nutrition.

"That shows you how wacky things have gotten when we don't have as a society an intermediate program," Marbut said.

U.S. Attorney Michael Moore said he had little other choice than to charge Brown with malicious mischief, a crime that carried a 10-year maximum prison sentence.

"The unfortunate circumstances in which Mr. Brown found himself cannot be a justification for destroying property of the United States," Moore said. "And while I am personally saddened by Mr. Brown's plight, I regret that he chose to violate the law instead of taking help from those who offered it."

Brown was previously convicted of two bank robberies in North Carolina and released from prison in August 2010 after spending about 10 years behind bars. He headed to the courthouse in downtown Columbus in July with a strange request for his probation officer: He wanted to know what he could do to get back behind bars. The officer, Billy Johnston, offered him a list of social services, but it didn't take long for Brown to come up with his own idea.

He threatened to kill the president, a threat officers didn't deem credible. Then he stormed from the building, found a brick and heaved it through the front door, tearing a gaping hole in the glass that cost about $1,400 to fix, court records show. He was immediately arrested by federal authorities and soon indicted by a grand jury on a charge of malicious mischief.

At his two-day trial in April, prosecutors called seven witnesses, including Johnston, who carefully recalled what led to Brown's outburst. They also showed the jury a series of pictures of the damaged door and the brick he used.

Defense attorney Victor Arana called only Brown to the witness stand. He wanted to tell jurors about his attempts to avoid homelessness.

He said he became homeless after suffering a nervous breakdown and being kicked out of a local shelter because of a fight with another resident.

It took the jury only about 20 minutes to convict him, and at Tuesday's sentencing hearing, Brown spent most of the time leaning back in his chair and staring into the ceiling.

His defense attorney argued that he should be released with time served. Prosecutors, who during the trial called him a manipulator who tried to game the system, didn't disagree.

When it was Brown's turn to talk, he issued a warning of sorts to the FBI agents and federal prosecutors in the courtroom.

"You can keep that probation," he said in a brief but rambling statement. "I will probably make you guys chase me all around the country a few times."

Prosecutor Mel Hyde was then asked what he thought about Brown's statement. He grimly advised the judge of his hunch.

"I think you can probably take Mr. Brown at his word," he said.