USA First Lady Dr. Jill Biden and Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff

Dear First Lady Marty Kemp,
I am an ambassador for the Drug Epidemic Memorial Walls. My beautiful, loving,
precious, kind-hearted son, Benjamin William (Andy) Anderson, III, age 35, was
found dead on his sister's living room floor, when she arrived home from a weekend
trip with her children. Just 3-feet away from him, on the counter was his untouched
open pizza, and a soft drink, and a big cookie, he had ordered. He had called me to
tell me he was home "safe" and going to have pizza and watch a movie.
My son had been living, and working, with his sister, and was so happy, and looked
forward to all of them coming to join me in Louisiana, when school was out.
Benjamin had a problem with addiction previously, and had struggled with it for some
time, but he recently completed rehab and was doing great. His dad died seven
months earlier, and Ben was hit hard by his loss, but he straightened up, and was
working hard for his sister in her business.
My son was given a ride home that night during Covid curfew, by someone we know.
We are not sure what transpired during that ride, but my son did not want to die. He
had much to live for, and big plans. He died alone on the floor.
The police department told my daughter that they had to take his phone so they
could investigate and look for messages between him and the person that supplied
that deadly dose. The Detective said, "The GBI "has a guy" that can get into his
phone and see what happened."
Four months later, when finally allowed by the state of Georgia, to hold his memorial,
due to Covid, I called the police to see if they were through with his phone and to
hear what they had found out. I dreaded it. I was told that I could go get the phone. I
asked what they had found and what transpired that night. I was told they had not
even tried because they were afraid of getting "locked out". So, they did nothing!
The GBI never had it. That P.D. did not care.
I asked, "So in other words, you're saying that this drug dealer is going to just go
free?" He replied, "Well here in Georgia, we believe that if you get something from
somebody and it kills you, then that's your fault, and it's on you." Cold and uncaring.
So, his life was worth nothing to that police department.
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