In the cold courts of justice, the dull head demands oaths, and holy writ proofs; but in the warm halls of the heart one single, untestified memory’s spark shall suffice to enkindle such a blaze of evidence, that all the corners of conviction are as suddenly lighted up as a midnight city by a burning building, which on every side whirls its reddened brands. Violent crime in Sacramento is up by as much as 40 percent, and as Mayor Kevin Johnson meets with the Sacramento Police Depart to figure out why, many people are pointing fingers at him. As you know, Mayor Kevin Johnson is one of the most corrupt politicians the city of Sacramento has ever seen. Not only is the Mayor suing the city of Sacramento, the Sacramento News and Review, using tax payer funds to conduct private business, bankrupted the National Conference of Black Mayors, has been using city email accounts for private business, has private employees parading around as public employee, embezzled money from a character school, sexually assaulted a city employee, and now that a credible case about Mayor Kevin Johnson molesting a minor have come forth, ESPN has decided to postpone a film called “Down in the Valley,” which is about Mayor Kevin Johnson saving the Sacramento King’s basketball team.

 Mayor Kevin Johnson is one of the Key characters in the film, and along with director Jason Hehir, ESPN will reexamine the presentation and content. The Presentation for “Down in the Valley” will still happen at the Crest Theatre on K Street, in Sacramento, California, and in may or may not be hosted by the Sacramento King’s as planned. However, the film could change before it is released to a national audience to include the sexually molestation charges against Kevin Johnson. Charges where never filed by prosecutors in the case against Kevin Johnson molesting the teen because he and the teenager and Kevin Johnson entered into a $230,000.00 settlement in 1997, which included a payment to the teen, therapy, and a payment to the teen’s mother. The film has been delayed by vice president and executive producer of ESPN, John Dahl, and director Jason Hehir because they want to make it clear to the public that they “are not tone deaf and we are aware of the renewed focus on certain issues.” It has also been reported that director of “Down in the Valley” as well as the Sacramento King’s Basketball team has allegedly been told not to attend tonight’s premiere of the film. With these revelations, the term “Allegations” is now trending in Sacramento, California, United States, and there is now a judicial review of Kevin Johnson’s secret emails being processed. Justifiable is a suspicion that a man is capable of doing what he hath done already, and that it is possible for one who hath been a villain once to act the same part again.