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more damage to the black community. for the 4th or 5th time, which of these two different things - police brutality or black on black urban violence - claims more black lives? Why won’t you answer? what does it say about how flimsy and thoughtless your beliefs are, that you are literally incapable of answering such a simple question? Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Are you suggesting the back community get their own house in order before calling in the police?
Snake Blisken wouldn’t stand a chance in a lawless Chicago. Animals |
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Of course Columbus, all over, but that was a given But I am paranoid :hihi: |
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Probably white nationalists trying to tarnish the squeaky clean image of a community watchdog group.
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Ensuring the States follow the Constitution is the reason it was created and this was reaffirmed by Congress in the 60s with the Civil Rights Act. What is not in DOJ's or Tweety's purview is the enforcement of state laws and few, if any federal laws have been violated in the current protests. What do gun rights have to do with this discussion? |
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Hahaha, no, this is just activists / agitators. Quote:
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https://www.wcvb.com/article/boston-...moval/32860548 Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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Take it all down. And don't replace it with some new art that reflects the current ideological "consensus" on what is a socially just view of history. It will surely be offensive to someone in the future (and probably to someone now). |
A historian on statues
Statues are not about remembrance, they are about commemoration; not teaching, but moralizing. We have large, publicly funded history teaching tools. They're called museums (and also to an extent, battlefield parks). But statues are not teaching tools. No history is lost when a statue comes down. The question is, what values does this statue express? So if you are thinking, "should this statue be here?" The question you want to ask is not "what history is it connected to?" but "what values does it express right now ?" Not who does it glorify, but WHY does it glorify them? And for the person saying,"well, maybe it was because they were good soldiers" answer this: where are James Longstreet's statues? Why is there one confederate general left out of all of this soldierly commemoration? Why? Because after the war, he supported reconstruction. It was never about generalship or leadership, these statues were always about hate and Longstreet didn't hate quite enough for the hateful people who put these statues up. That's the value they communicate. Hate. So when evaluating a statue, ask yourself, "What values was this statue created to communicate? Are they good values? Are they values I believe in?" And if the answer is "no" - remove that statue and replace it with one that does represent our values. And if you don't think the Confederacy was about slavery and race, you have not read the Declarations of Causes of Seceding States. |
One historians opinion does not represent a consensus.
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His head is held up and he his looking forward. Some great symbolism in this piece. Stop always trying to keep a Brother down :hihi: Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Maybe the Mayan Calendar is finally right because we surely never invent Time Travel.
If we did invent it, Time Traveling Social Justice Warriors would zip back from the Furry Republic and tell us how bad we are. |
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Build a giant cage around Chaz....re-game it Thunderdome, and let them play it out.
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Still waiting for all the Antifa arrests, meanwhile good ol' American's, not terrorists like them antifa boys are getting arrested and charged.
OAKLAND — An Air Force sergeant suspected of killing a Santa Cruz County sheriff’s sergeant will be charged, along with a Millbrae man, in the fatal shooting of a federal security officer last month in downtown Oakland, federal officials said Tuesday. Officials said Carrillo harbored a hatred of law enforcement and had ties to a right-wing Boogaloo group that believes a second American Civil War is coming soon. Underwood, a 53-year-old Pinole resident, was guarding the Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building in Oakland amid protests nearby over police brutality and the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. The white van was captured on a surveillance video, officials said, which revealed that the gunman had slid open the van’s side door to fire the weapon. An Air Force sergeant and leader in an elite military security force, Carrillo was armed with homemade bombs, an AR-15 rifle and other weapons and had a desire to harm police when he launched a deadly attack on unsuspecting officers, the Santa Cruz County sheriff said Monday. Officials said Tuesday that Carrillo and Justus were not part of the protests and were taking advantage of them to carry out their attacks. |
In New Mexico the two people dressed as militiamen were probably Antifa in disguise
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And don't go on about the myth that they do as much as they can to not be recognized. To not be obvious dum-dums like real fascists and white supremecists who proudly parade their wares and their ability to create mayhem and death. |
It’s interesting to remember that less than a year ago Tweety’s FBI director told Congress that the "majority of the domestic terrorism cases we’ve investigated are motivated by some version of what you might call white supremacist violence."
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The people that killed Captain Dorn should be apprehended and prosecuted (see how that works). THe people that killed others i anything but self defense should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Regardless of skin color, religion, or political leanings. |
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FBI launched database on police use of force last year, but only 40 percent of police participated, and the data has not been published yet. This data belongs to the public. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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