Weatherman2020
Diamond Member
Obama, Sharpton, BLM and all the usual suspects to demand resignation in 5...4....3.....
University of Pennsylvania Professor Anthea Butler called Presidential Candidate Ben Carson a âcoonâ for claiming that people have the right to display Confederate flags on private property.
âIf only there was a âcoon of the yearâ awardâŚâ Professor Butler tweeted in response to another tweet linking to a Sports Illustrated article in which Carson was quoted defended the right of NASCAR fans to fly Confederate flags during races.
âSwastikas are a symbol of hate for some people too ⌠and yet they still exist in our museums and places like that,â Carson observed during the event in North Carolina with NASCAR legend Richard Petty. âIf itâs a majority of people in that area who want it to fly, I certainly wouldnât take it down,â he added, noting that NASCAR races are held on private property.
The word âcoonâ is an offensive term to slander Africans, deriving from the Portuguese word âbarracoos,â which is a hut-like dwelling used to store slaves during auctions, according to Online Etymology.
University of Pennsylvania Professor Anthea Butler called Presidential Candidate Ben Carson a âcoonâ for claiming that people have the right to display Confederate flags on private property.
âIf only there was a âcoon of the yearâ awardâŚâ Professor Butler tweeted in response to another tweet linking to a Sports Illustrated article in which Carson was quoted defended the right of NASCAR fans to fly Confederate flags during races.
âSwastikas are a symbol of hate for some people too ⌠and yet they still exist in our museums and places like that,â Carson observed during the event in North Carolina with NASCAR legend Richard Petty. âIf itâs a majority of people in that area who want it to fly, I certainly wouldnât take it down,â he added, noting that NASCAR races are held on private property.
The word âcoonâ is an offensive term to slander Africans, deriving from the Portuguese word âbarracoos,â which is a hut-like dwelling used to store slaves during auctions, according to Online Etymology.