By Kelly O'Connell ——Bio and Archives--February 4, 2026
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Permanent leftist scold Don Lemon has been arrested for terrorizing poor kids by invading their church and yelling his caustic Wokisms at them as they whimpered and sobbed. Writes the Hill:
Why was Lemon arrested? The NY Post writes:
So, Lemon and cohorts violated a law designed to help recently freed slaves from being disenfranchised by angry Democrats who lost the US Civil War. Irony, Incarnate!
This act is found generally here & while The Second Enforcement Act, 1871 obviously applies, as found here -- in part:
Don Lemon is an aggrieved, flamboyant, Black media personality, who’s recently entered a decaying orbit of legitimacy. First fired by CNN, he then sabotaged Elon Musk’s attempts of starting a new show at X. The sneering Lemon used his interview by Musk to try and turn the tables and embarrass him by demanding an accounting of his wealth and power. When Musk predictably refused to sponsor his show, the soured Lemon chose to sue for breach. And now, Lemon entered the sanctum sancorum of an LA church to assault families for daring to worship God in the open.
Don Lemon recently bragged about ‘fearless’ journalism style just before this LA arrest, boasting: ‘Blaze your own trail’ But, is the now-released Don Lemon, who came into an American church while congregants worshipped their Lord & Savor -- an act of cancelling Believers’ 1st Amendment Rights against the US Constitution? Stay tuned, Sport fans!!
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Kelly O’Connell is an author and attorney. He was born on the West Coast, raised in Las Vegas, and matriculated from the University of Oregon. After laboring for the Reformed Church in Galway, Ireland, he returned to America and attended law school in Virginia, where he earned a JD and a Master’s degree in Government. He spent a stint working as a researcher and writer of academic articles at a Miami law school, focusing on ancient law and society. He has also been employed as a university Speech & Debate professor. He then returned West and worked as an assistant district attorney. Kelly is now is a private practitioner with a small law practice in New Mexico.