This article and author are totally wreckless! Was this actually written by a profession journalist or just someone who writes down their random thoughts and they shares the nonsense with the rest of word in a format that looks as though they actually made a point?! Really MN – you must improve your content!

This kind of commentary is an example of a mile long conclusion drawn from a few feet of information. It’s absolutely black and white, with no room for gray areas. It speaks as though we were all present at the event and have firsthand knowledge of all the details and circumstances, and regardless of what those are, the conclusion is the same. All I know of Creflo Dollar is what I’ve seen of him on his broadcasts. He’s a very rich pastor, and I have my opinions on that. But, I have no idea of the type of man he is in his home. Conflicts between parents and teenagers are nothing new. I don’t think we have enough information to label him an abusive man, yet. What I do know of abusive men, is that they’re usually ruled by some emotional problems, and they have a “radar” for the type of women who accept abuse. They’re psycho. But, for every man who has been accused of abuse, it’s irresponsible to determine that it’s always a cut and dried case and he’s guilty as accused. The result gives people who are typically perceived as victims, license to abuse others. There are times when a person, who is perceived as more powerful, must ward off the attack of an aggressor who appears to be the weaker of the two. It shouldn’t be acceptable for person to instigate or pursue an altercation, then fall back on “victim” status after it doesn’t turn out well. People who want to be fair shouldn’t be so willing to dismiss any evidence of that. I’m thinking of two other cases that have made news, as I say that.

I agree with you to a certain extent. There is abuse of black women in the black community that black people don’t acknowledge. I’m talking about sexual, mental and physical. The reason it’s acceptable is because black women accept it. For example. When allegations of pedophilia were made against R Kelly, black women came to his defense in droves; even after viewing the video. More black women support him than black men. The reason they give is, the girl is a “pro”. As long as black women embrace the perpetrators and shun the victims, then no one will come to the aid of the abused black woman.

Now on to Creflo “Getcho” Dollar. The daughter’s story is partially true. The fact that she’s up at 1am arguing with her father about going to a party that he’d already told her she wasn’t going to, means I’m on his side. On one hand, he set the stage years ago, by allowing her to dictate to him how she’s going to live her life. Now that she’s older, he want’s to put the brakes on. It’s too late. This girl has made up her mind that she’s going to live off his dollar and do whatever the heck she wants. If I were him, I’d tell her she has to move out. She wouldn’t be able to come back to my house. If I were him, I’d help her become emancipated. That way she can do what she wants, when she wants, and foot the bill herself. He’s not going to put her out. He’s going to stroke out trying to “save” her.

I’m sorry. This may seem harsh. But, this is my house. My rules are established for my house. You don’t like it. Leave. I’ve told my son the same thing. If you want to do what you want to do, move.