In Support of Frank Oldham, Jr - A Signed Petition from Former NAPWA Board Members and HIV/AIDS Advocates and Activists
44 Comments
L
Louis Hughes Jr
8 years ago
Greatness lives on.
G
Goulda Downer
10 years ago
Our faith is not really tested until God asks us to bear what seems unbearable; to do what seems unreasonable and expect what seems impossible. This will not break Frank it WILL make him stronger!!
M
Mr Itay Chiam Seith
10 years ago
Featured
Justice was NOT served by impugning the integrity of Frank Oldham, Jr. He should be released, pardoned, given an automatic reinstatement of his civil rights, & reimbursed expenses.
His integrity forced him as "Captain of the Ship" to accept responsibility but we should know others on the board of directors did HAVE a Fiduciary Trust to Identify their individual Conflicts of Interest & Competing Responsibilities from membership on other boards.
E
Ernest Hopkins
10 years ago
Wishing the best for Frank.
D
Deborah McBride
10 years ago
I was honored to work for Frank at the Chicago Department of Health .
J
Jean McKenzie
10 years ago
Please leave Frank alone. He is not a criminal.
J
John-Manuel Andriote
10 years ago
Frank is a good, decent man and was made a fall guy for overly ambitious, under-qualified self-aggrandizers. This awful situation has been profoundly unjust for a man whose career has been devoted to social justice.
G
giorgio galetto
10 years ago
... I know him personally to be a man of great stamina and integrity ...
G
giorgio galetto
10 years ago
... I know him personally to be a man of great stamina and integrity ...
A
Antonio King
10 years ago
I believe in Frank.
L
Leisha Mckinley Beach
10 years ago
Justice has not been served.
L
Linsey Savage
10 years ago
I have always had a deep respect for the tireless efforts of Frank Oldham; he is to be commended and as a example of true leadership and commitment.
N
Nanette Benbow
10 years ago
Frank has made invaluable contributions for over 3 decades to prevent HIV and improve the lives of people living with HIV. His life long commitment must be considered!
W
William Cleveland
10 years ago
I salute Frank Oldham and thank him for his many contributions to those living with HIV. Certainly he should not be sent to jail for taking what he thought he was entitled to!
K
Kyle Lamont
10 years ago
Featured
Frank has changed the lives of so many across the US. He even paid back what was taken. I was deeply troubled when I heard the news of his sentencing as this is seems extreme.
C
Charles W Gossett
10 years ago
The services rendered by Frank Oldham to the community should be fully considered when sentencing and, in my opinion, they would not support any time assigned to incarceration.
P
Peter Kronenberg
10 years ago
Featured
Frank is a deeply good person, and he has devoted thirty years to serving people who like him (and me) live with what is now the world's most famous virus. Who cares that he may have miscalculated the boundary between proper and improper uses of the company credit card? As a (long since retired) lawyer, I think his view that his use of the card was legitimate is at very least arguable. As a man who has now lived with HIV for nearly forty years, I think the good Frank has done for all people livings with the virus makes a matter of a few thousand dollars, when NAPWA in its last days was unable to pay payroll and Frank needed to pay his rent, almost irrelevant, and a very proper subject for leniency.
R
Ravinia Hayes-Cozier
10 years ago
Has worked tirelessly for the AIDS community now lets work on his behalf.
Greatness lives on.
Our faith is not really tested until God asks us to bear what seems unbearable; to do what seems unreasonable and expect what seems impossible. This will not break Frank it WILL make him stronger!!
Justice was NOT served by impugning the integrity of Frank Oldham, Jr. He should be released, pardoned, given an automatic reinstatement of his civil rights, & reimbursed expenses. His integrity forced him as "Captain of the Ship" to accept responsibility but we should know others on the board of directors did HAVE a Fiduciary Trust to Identify their individual Conflicts of Interest & Competing Responsibilities from membership on other boards.
Wishing the best for Frank.
I was honored to work for Frank at the Chicago Department of Health .
Please leave Frank alone. He is not a criminal.
Frank is a good, decent man and was made a fall guy for overly ambitious, under-qualified self-aggrandizers. This awful situation has been profoundly unjust for a man whose career has been devoted to social justice.
... I know him personally to be a man of great stamina and integrity ...
... I know him personally to be a man of great stamina and integrity ...
I believe in Frank.
Justice has not been served.
I have always had a deep respect for the tireless efforts of Frank Oldham; he is to be commended and as a example of true leadership and commitment.
Frank has made invaluable contributions for over 3 decades to prevent HIV and improve the lives of people living with HIV. His life long commitment must be considered!
I salute Frank Oldham and thank him for his many contributions to those living with HIV. Certainly he should not be sent to jail for taking what he thought he was entitled to!
Frank has changed the lives of so many across the US. He even paid back what was taken. I was deeply troubled when I heard the news of his sentencing as this is seems extreme.
The services rendered by Frank Oldham to the community should be fully considered when sentencing and, in my opinion, they would not support any time assigned to incarceration.
Frank is a deeply good person, and he has devoted thirty years to serving people who like him (and me) live with what is now the world's most famous virus. Who cares that he may have miscalculated the boundary between proper and improper uses of the company credit card? As a (long since retired) lawyer, I think his view that his use of the card was legitimate is at very least arguable. As a man who has now lived with HIV for nearly forty years, I think the good Frank has done for all people livings with the virus makes a matter of a few thousand dollars, when NAPWA in its last days was unable to pay payroll and Frank needed to pay his rent, almost irrelevant, and a very proper subject for leniency.
Has worked tirelessly for the AIDS community now lets work on his behalf.
Nothing but love and respect for you Frank.
That's not right