He was a troubled drug dealing gang member who was “mentored” and reprogrammed in the youth detention facilities before heading to basketball programs on the East Coast before ending up at UConn. He moving around as a recruiter across teams, sports and tech alliances, secret societies and communities.

He became more of a recognized voice and corrupt organizing leader in DC, and has always maintained hero status in Racine. He goes back to Racine to buy a few bikes and backpacks, while the city maintains a standard of extreme crime, corruption, incarceration, unemployment and truly sick hidden secrets. Mark Wahlberg - another troubled youth bought into the Hollywood agenda - was making a documentary about Caron leading up to these current events. Caron claimed to be addicted to Mountain Dew as his vice. There are reasons for that. He is closely connected with Mark Cuban and LeBron James among others, and was mentoring Giannis in Milwaukee luring him to stay as part of a bigger plan. NBA is closely connected with Brad Smith, Microsoft and the Big Tech agenda. Caron has been pushing for chaos, protests and unrest, and corrupt political, religious, community and voting programs including Rock the Vote, Democracy Works, ElectionGuard, CTCL and More than a Vote.

Look at the designs for the new youth detention center they are proposing in Racine. There are almost as many basketball courts as there are beds. Racine is a crime-ridden disaster of a city that promotes corrupt black leaders to maintain full control over all aspects of life and community.

”Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James and his business partner Maverick Carter organized a group of star athletes and provided the start-up cash for a non-profit geared towards fighting voter suppression and getting out the Black vote in the United States, entitled “More Than A Vote.” A week after the news broke of LeBron’s plans to start an organization dedicated to fighting voter suppression, James announced more big-name athletes, including former NFL receiver Andrew Hawkins, Allyson Felix, WNBA stars A’Ja Wilson and Arike Ogunbowale and retired NBA star Caron Butler, who is part of the Vera Institute for Justice, as well as ESPN’s Maria Taylor. In the announcement, James ended it with a quote from his mother, “Don’t talk about it, be about it.”