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we should have a freedom to live, no matter whom we are or our lifestyle unless convicted by law to die. i like rocky mount and had some good and bad times. for the most part i felt safe despite my drug addicted lifestyle. i have since left rocky mount and i am in recover for two years so far, but not without several, several attempts. when i came to rocky mount in 1995, i was clean, looking for a fresh start, i had a clean criminal record, obtained work, but soon my addiction took over. i was directed across the tracks, i met a street walker women who directed me. i felt safe, unlike the city dc where i had been getting high. i am a black male and yes this women had never saw me before in her life, i had never been in this neighborhood or knew no one in it, yet we both were under the control of our addiction, and after giving each other a brief check, like if we were police? give our street name, and then and sixth sense detection test that tells if you are an addict, some sort of bond, and we were off. before i became addicted i did not understand addicts, now i know addiction does not play the race card, nor can you blame any one, it just is. addicts should have a freedom to live, and not be voilently murdered. there are certain street rules that if crossed may get you killed. but this is something different, there is a sick person(s) murdering vunderable women.

Folks have reported me because I use the d... word and the h... word. Foul language. Oh well ministers and other folks use these words. But there has been some here who has tried to silence me from speaking out on this forum and other forums in Pitt and Wilson Counties. They have tried some other things.

Say, Chief. I understand why you didn't call me back. Really, I do. Heck, nobody could blame you if you chose never to speak to another reporter again - not after what you allegedly said to the one from that national magazine. Here's the deal. In a story in this month's GQ magazine about 11 missing and murdered women in Rocky Mount, that city's police chief, John Manley, was quoted as saying the families of the victims bore some responsibility for the slow or inadequate police response. The bodies of several women were found within the same area before police realized they might have a serial killer on their hands. So, what responsibility do family members bear, you ask? "They've got to stay on law enforcement," Chief Manley was quoted as saying. "They have to stay on us. Let us know that you're not going away until you know we've done everything we possibly could do. Because if you don't care, I don't know why we should." Great day in the morning! How about you should care because those were real human beings who were murdered. So are the survivors who - despite their and the victims' lack of social status - are grieving. How about because it's your job, and justice demands that you care. Finally, how about because the death of any woman - even a strung-out streetwalker who spends her nights getting into cars with and taking off her clothes for strange men - diminishes each of us. Since reading the chief's comments, I've called his office several times, not to excoriate him, but to give him the opportunity to say that the national fashion rag misquoted him or took his comments out of context. (You're right: It is hard to imagine any context where it would be appropriate for the city's top cop to say, "Because if you don't care, I don't know why we should.") Andre Knight, president of the NAACP in Rocky Mount and a city councilman, doubts that Manley, who is black, would've denied it even had he called back. The story, Knight said, "pretty much told it like it was. The police have been rather hostile from the beginning" when it came to aggressively pursuing leads in the case or reassuring residents that the case was a priority. "They should've told us, 'We've got Seven Bridges Road [the area where some of the bodies were found] under surveillance' or, 'We've got men on the street.'" Cops have a tough job - no, the toughest - and they're never going to satisfy everyone. That's why I'll always try to give them the benefit of the doubt and why I don't want to believe they ignored the obvious evil lurking among some of their citizens until it couldn't be ignored any more. Last year, though, when several hundred Rocky Mount residents gathered at Martin Luther King Jr. Park for a candlelight vigil to pray for the disappearances and killings to stop, I asked a top police official why none of them appeared or spoke at the event. In a remarkable display of candor, she admitted that they didn't even know about it. Oy. Double Oy when you consider that the park is mere blocks from the police station - where I'd stopped to ask directions. You know how they say any publicity is good publicity? Don't tell that to Rocky Mount Mayor David Combs. "I'm certainly not happy with the way the writer portrayed Rocky Mount. I think he took this situation as an opportunity to come to our area" to bolster a book he's writing on race in America. "He painted it as 'east side' and 'west side.' We're all Rocky Mount, and I'm the mayor of the wholecity. Overall, it was an unfair portrayal. He tried to make it totally a race issue. I don't agree." In the magazine, Mayor Combs was quoted as saying, "I don't want everybody in town just to focus on the murders. ... Because life has to go on ... and we've got a lot of great things here. And I don't want everyone that thinks about Rocky Mount to think that, well, that's where those murders occurred." Combs told me he became aware of the possible connection of the six-year series of murders and disappearances only in June 2009. "People assume the mayor knows everything that's going on in thecity," he said. "We had all these 'missing person' cases until the bodies started turning up. We should have had some press conferences after that, but when we decided to, the SBI told us to hold off." The one time the mayor, usually an even-tempered fellow, sounded livid was when he talked about the GQ article's implication that Antwan Maurice Pittman was not the real killer but merely a scapegoat arrested to get the city and police off the hook. "He [the writer] made it look like police just went out and arrested somebody," he said. "We have a very good D.A. who wouldn't do that." Of the anonymous sources upon whom the writer relied for some information, Combs said, "If this cabdriver knew so much, maybe he should've gone to the police." So far, Pittman has been charged only with the murder of Taraha Shenice Nicholson. But Knight, the city councilman, said he and other residents fear the cases of the murdered Rocky Mount women might become "like the Atlanta child murders." Nearly three decades after Wayne Williams was convicted of the deaths of two black males in Atlanta and police closed the remaining 25 cases, many people still feel that Williams was a convenient scapegoat who was responsible for few, if any, of the deaths. Despite its unflattering national portrayal of his hometown, Knight said, "I think we're getting more momentum since the GQ article came out. I still think more could've been done, that more resources could've been put to this case, but I think we're of one accord now." If you go looking for the GQ issue with the story on "The Lost Girls of Rocky Mount," it's the one with a nearly naked model on the cover seductively taking off her Victoria's Secret bra for strange men. Read more: http://www.newsobserver.com/2010/06/14/531818/please-explain-chief.html#...

Thank you for your appreciation of my expression. I would like to respond to the question you posed to Dancy. I think the comment Manley made was highly irresponsible and I feel if he had thought about what he was saying he wouldn't have said it. That was a huge faux pas but something tells me he doesn't even realize it.

Its a sad fact that some if not all of these women (not girls) were prostitutes. Their lifestyle placed them at a high risk to die a violent death. Their race had nothing to do with it, their lifestyle did. They chose how they lived, a decision that contributed to their deaths...it didn't cause them. As for the blame game that everyone wants to play, the only one to blame for their deaths it the sick individual that took their lives. Its all about personal responsibility. We are all responsible for our own actions. All the rest of this name calling and race baiting is pointless and just serves to further divide a city that can't stand much more of a downward slide.

These women were criminals multiple times over, from remnants of families that had traveled past broken to actively enabling them. Every family member quoted in the article, plus the cab driver chosen as the narrator, contributed to these womens' deaths. Yet it's the mayor of the city of over 55,000, and the police chief who, along with the Edgecombe County sheriff and the federal authorities they called in to help solve the case, are demonized. As the police chief said, "If you don't care, why should we?" This GQ article is a lazy joke. Mr Draper wrote it to trash the city of Rocky Mount, not to help the victims. He should be ashamed. Would he agree that the sizeable caseload of unsolved murders in his own Washington, D.C, stand as a metaphor for his home?

The Mayor sounds extremely ignorant and in deep denial. It also seems the entire city is in denial. Rocky Mount, be it Edgecombe or Nash, IS still very racially divided and there has been no real progress in race relations. It may be less openly displayed but it remains nonetheless. That is a fact that no amount of denial can erase. I was born here in the late 50's and have lived here most of my life. I remember segragation and I witnessed the White Flight. I've watched this city eat itself up with the very thing the author of the article discribed...the great divide that people actively keep alive while denying it's existence. There are no easy answers for those who struggle. The easy answers seems to be reserved for those who sit in their "ivory castles" and throw stones at the less fortunate all the while denying the role they play in the state of things. If only people could really walk a mile in the shoes of those they see as undeserving or as the earth's scum.

dancy I can now say for sure that you are either the most naive person in the Twin Counties or the most dimwitted. This has been going on for years and EVERYONE from city council to the village idiot was aware of it. Both blackwell john manley, james knight and andre knight have blood on their hands for their failure as so called leaders of the community to curtail these operatins.

As I began to re-read the article on today I became disgusted when I got to the 2nd page of the interview with the cabbie. The cabbie talked about how he knew these girls and how he transported them to one of the grubby motels on Highway 301. He said a john had bought them a room whereby they would smoke cocaine and turn tricks. Now I find it hard to believe that this cabbie was the only one who was aware of this. Why didn’t the cabbie, the motel owners and others who were aware of this not report what was happening at the motel to the police?