Kimberly Daniels: Difference between revisions
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{{delete | This article hurt the reputation of Kimberly Daniels. This article is not up to date and a reference that are posted in article is not liable resources to make claims and doesn't have proof of evidence that it occurred. One reference "Councilwoman Kimberly Daniels, candidate Sirretta Williams in profanity-laced squabble at polls" states Kimberly Daniels used profanity involving Sirretta Williams but doesn't have any evidence of this happened. The statement in the article saying she express feelings for slavery is taking out of content from a 1 hour sermon she did years ago. Also the HB 839 bill is a law in the state of Florida and was passed last year. I'm asking if this article can be deleted? It is not right to having sayings about a politician without any evidence or full facts coming from liable sources and to have information that is not correct in article. The article also has the writer as Kimberly Daniels which she did not write making false statement about the person and can not be proven she is actually the writer.}} |
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Revision as of 21:10, 14 February 2019
This article may meet Wikipedia's criteria for speedy deletion because: This article hurt the reputation of Kimberly Daniels. This article is not up to date and a reference that are posted in article is not liable resources to make claims and doesn't have proof of evidence that it occurred. One reference "Councilwoman Kimberly Daniels, candidate Sirretta Williams in profanity-laced squabble at polls" states Kimberly Daniels used profanity involving Sirretta Williams but doesn't have any evidence of this happened. The statement in the article saying she express feelings for slavery is taking out of content from a 1 hour sermon she did years ago. Also the HB 839 bill is a law in the state of Florida and was passed last year. I'm asking if this article can be deleted? It is not right to having sayings about a politician without any evidence or full facts coming from liable sources and to have information that is not correct in article. The article also has the writer as Kimberly Daniels which she did not write making false statement about the person and can not be proven she is actually the writer.. For valid criteria, see CSD.
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Kimberly Daniels is an American religious minister, writer and politician from Jacksonville, Florida.
She is a graduate of Florida State University where she obtained a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminology. Daniels has a Master’s Degree in Christian Education and a Doctorate in Christian Counseling from Jacksonville Theological Seminary.
In 2011 Daniels was elected to the Jacksonville, Florida City Council as an at-large member. [1] On March 9, 2015, then City Councilwoman Daniels was involved in a profanity-laced squabble with council candidate Sirretta Williams, also a local minister.[2]
In March 2017, it was reported that Daniels was under investigation by the Florida Elections Commission after it found probable cause that she used campaign funds for personal expenses and later falsely reported information on finance reports.[3]
Daniels has previously expressed positive feelings for slavery: "If it wasn’t for slavery, I might be somewhere in Africa worshipping a tree"; and spoke dismissively of the Holocaust: "You can talk about the Holocaust, but the Jews own everything".[4]
In early 2018, Daniels introduced HB 839, a bill that requires public schools to display the motto "In God We Trust" in a conspicuous place. On Tuesday, January 23, 2018, the bill received unanimous approval from the House PreK-12 Innovation Subcommittee.[5] Later, in a vote on February 21, 2018, the bill passed 97 to 10 in the House.[6][7] It would also need to pass the state Senate and be signed by the governor to become law.
She currently serves as the representative for Florida House of Representatives District 14 as a member of the Democratic Party.
Authored works
- Clean House, Strong House: A Practical Guide to Understanding Spiritual Warfare, Demonic Strongholds and Deliverance. Charisma House. 2003. ISBN 978-0884199649.[8]
- Delivered To Destiny: From Crack Addict to the Military's Fastest Female Sprinter to Pastoring a Diverse and Multicultural Church, Kim's Story of Hope is for Everyone. Charisma House. 2005. ISBN 9781591856146.[8]
- Spiritual Boot Camp: Basic Training and Supernatural Strategies for Combat Readiness. Charisma House. 2012. ISBN 978-1616387136.
- The Demon Dictionary Volume One: Know Your Enemy. Learn His Strategies. Defeat Him! (Volume 1). Charisma House. 2013. ISBN 978-1621363002.[3]
- From a Mess to a Miracle: Experiencing True Transformation in Christ. Charisma House. 2014. ISBN 978-1621369738.
- Spiritual Housekeeping.
- SELAH.
- Inside Out.
- Demon Dictionary Vol. 2.
External links
References
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
kimberlydaniels.netwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Hong, Christopher. "Councilwoman Kimberly Daniels, candidate Sirretta Williams in profanity-laced squabble at polls".
- ^ a b Mitchell, Tia. "State Rep. Kimberly Daniels accused of using campaign funds for personal expenses". Cite error: The named reference "auto" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ Cerabino, Frank. "Dear God, we don't trust the people who want to put up signs". The Palm Beach Post. Retrieved 14 August 2018.
- ^ Press, The Associated. "Schools could be required to display 'In God we trust'".
- ^ CNN, Joe Sterling,. "Florida lawmakers advance a bill that requires 'In God We Trust' displayed on school grounds". cnn.com.
{{cite web}}:|last=has generic name (help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ "Florida lawmakers advance bill that would require 'In God We Trust' to be visible on all school buildings". newsweek.com. 23 February 2018.
- ^ a b http://www.talk2action.org/story/2011/4/20/152638/818
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