Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
It is time to break the cycle of recidivism.
This site is my contribution to addressing a problem that costs taxpayers billions annually, impacts millions of people (crime victims), and affects generations of families.
The common thread.
- 82% of inmates did not graduate high school.
- 50% of all inmates return to prision by year five.
- Limited parenting skills.
- Limited critical thinking skills.
- Limited education.
- Limited job skills.
- Limited life skills.
- Lack of stability.
- Poor decisions.
- Unstable parents.
- Dependence on drugs and alcohol.
Please join us as we lobby our congressman to introduce two law changes and move the program forward.
Sincerely yours,
Gary
Gary K. Jennings
Cell: (619) 549 5440 CST
Lena Coley 1920 - 2000, Kina, Oklahoma.
Brief history of the four women in our family (Coley/Jennings) over the last 100 years.
The lack of education, alcohol abuse, drug addiction, mental health issues, incarceration and poor decisions played a significant role in their lives.
Gene & Bonnie Jennings, early 1960's.
Bonnie Coley Jennings passed away in 1972 (age 36) from drugs and alcohol-related issues, the daughter of Lena Coley.
Four children: Patty, Steve, Suzy, and Gary.
Steve, Suzy, and Patty tragically followed their grandmother's and mother's path; all three passed away in their mid-40s from drug and alcohol-related issues.
B. Jennings
Ms. "B" is the daughter of Suzy, and following a similar path as Lena, Bonnie, Steve, and Patty.
Gary K. Jennings (Son of Gene & Bonnie Jennings)
Lifelong entrepreneur, sailor, advocate for social justice, and inventor—no history of drugs, alcohol, or incarceration.
Presenting to 500 people in Palm Springs CA.