1776: Counterrevolution and White Nationalism

[Tehon]

Knowledge to right wingers is as sunrise to vampires.

It's BS, Loon.

Somerset v Stewart is a historical event.

So was taxation without representation

Fckn loons

The guy didn't say it was the only cause for the revolution. He said it was a factor.

He's a moron and so are you uf you believe his garbage

It happened. It would be foolish to think it not a factor.

 

[Wyatt earp]

Without Googling I'll bet Gerald Horne is black.

White supremacy and slavery: Gerald Horne on the real story of American independence

So that’s what IM2 looks like!

Nah I always figured IM2 to be a white liberal guilt guy who makes blacks look like morons

 

[SassyIrishLass]

It's BS, Loon.

Somerset v Stewart is a historical event.

So was taxation without representation

Fckn loons

The guy didn't say it was the only cause for the revolution. He said it was a factor.

He's a moron and so are you uf you believe his garbage

It happened. It would be foolish to think it not a factor.

Save your crap, pinhead.

 

[Tehon]

Somerset v Stewart is a historical event.

So was taxation without representation

Fckn loons

The guy didn't say it was the only cause for the revolution. He said it was a factor.

He's a moron and so are you uf you believe his garbage

It happened. It would be foolish to think it not a factor.

Save your crap, pinhead.

No worries, Vlad.

Knowledge to right wingers is as sunrise to vampires.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

So was taxation without representation

Fckn loons

The guy didn't say it was the only cause for the revolution. He said it was a factor.

He's a moron and so are you uf you believe his garbage

It happened. It would be foolish to think it not a factor.

Save your crap, pinhead.

No worries, Vlad.

Knowledge to right wingers is as sunrise to vampires.

You talk smack...and expect to be taken serious. Uh uh.

Now sit down

 

[CarlinAnnArbor]

How much of the historical events we celebrate today stem from colonial fears that England was about to outlaw slavery?

" We should understand that July 4th, 1776, in many ways, represents a counterrevolution.

"That is to say that what helped to prompt July 4th, 1776, was the perception amongst European settlers on the North American mainland that London was moving rapidly towards abolition.

"This perception was prompted by Somerset’s case, a case decided in London in June 1772 which seemed to suggest that abolition, which not only was going to be ratified in London itself, was going to cross the Atlantic and basically sweep through the mainland, thereby jeopardizing numerous fortunes, not only based upon slavery, but the slave trade."

“Counter-Revolution of 1776”: Was U.S. Independence War a Conservative Revolt in Favor of Slavery? | Democracy

Independence Day is like a full moon to the tard left

 

[Tehon]

The guy didn't say it was the only cause for the revolution. He said it was a factor.

He's a moron and so are you uf you believe his garbage

It happened. It would be foolish to think it not a factor.

Save your crap, pinhead.

No worries, Vlad.

Knowledge to right wingers is as sunrise to vampires.

You talk smack...and expect to be taken serious. Uh uh.

Now sit down

I never expect to be taken seriously by people with no integrity.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

How much of the historical events we celebrate today stem from colonial fears that England was about to outlaw slavery?

" We should understand that July 4th, 1776, in many ways, represents a counterrevolution.

"That is to say that what helped to prompt July 4th, 1776, was the perception amongst European settlers on the North American mainland that London was moving rapidly towards abolition.

"This perception was prompted by Somerset’s case, a case decided in London in June 1772 which seemed to suggest that abolition, which not only was going to be ratified in London itself, was going to cross the Atlantic and basically sweep through the mainland, thereby jeopardizing numerous fortunes, not only based upon slavery, but the slave trade."

“Counter-Revolution of 1776”: Was U.S. Independence War a Conservative Revolt in Favor of Slavery? | Democracy Now!

Go start your own country

 

[SassyIrishLass]

He's a moron and so are you uf you believe his garbage

It happened. It would be foolish to think it not a factor.

Save your crap, pinhead.

No worries, Vlad.

Knowledge to right wingers is as sunrise to vampires.

You talk smack...and expect to be taken serious. Uh uh.

Now sit down

I never expect to be taken seriously by people with no integrity.

You heard me. You're a smug prick and wrong 99% of the time. Your typical asshole left loon

 

[captkaos]

How much of the historical events we celebrate today stem from colonial fears that England was about to outlaw slavery?

" We should understand that July 4th, 1776, in many ways, represents a counterrevolution.

"That is to say that what helped to prompt July 4th, 1776, was the perception amongst European settlers on the North American mainland that London was moving rapidly towards abolition.

"This perception was prompted by Somerset’s case, a case decided in London in June 1772 which seemed to suggest that abolition, which not only was going to be ratified in London itself, was going to cross the Atlantic and basically sweep through the mainland, thereby jeopardizing numerous fortunes, not only based upon slavery, but the slave trade."

“Counter-Revolution of 1776”: Was U.S. Independence War a Conservative Revolt in Favor of Slavery? | Democracy Now!

Finally someone from the left makes a definitive case for what they believe I can appreciate that. And at least in part agree that the ops scenario may be true. The world in the 1700 was much different, as a Free Nation endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights , Those being life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The founding fathers regardless of their racist(normal for the time) actions, gave future generations a document that is as alive today as it was in 1776 struggling and fighting and clawing for the rights of all "Americans". to attain those three most important things. Some will not succeed some will flourish but all should be allowed to pursue their happiness whatever it might be without having to worry about getting hit with Milkshakes simply for having a different point of view. Many people Black and white Abhorred Slavery so much that they were willing to give their lives to end it. We live in the Greatest Experiment in Human History. And think about this on this "Independence Day" we have men and women in harms way (as you light the grill and swim in the pool and pop the cap on just one more beer) and they should be HONORED

 

[deannalw]

Get the fuck out of here, Quackers were already here and against slavery.

.

You mean Quakers, lol?

 

[Tehon]

It happened. It would be foolish to think it not a factor.

Save your crap, pinhead.

No worries, Vlad.

Knowledge to right wingers is as sunrise to vampires.

You talk smack...and expect to be taken serious. Uh uh.

Now sit down

I never expect to be taken seriously by people with no integrity.

You heard me. You're a smug prick and wrong 99% of the time. Your typical asshole left loon

Please tell me you didn't home school your children.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

Save your crap, pinhead.

No worries, Vlad.

Knowledge to right wingers is as sunrise to vampires.

You talk smack...and expect to be taken serious. Uh uh.

Now sit down

I never expect to be taken seriously by people with no integrity.

You heard me. You're a smug prick and wrong 99% of the time. Your typical asshole left loon

Please tell me you didn't home school your children.

Private academy...and leave family out if it or I'll report your stupid ass

 

[skookerasbil]

Who cares?

I only care that some antifa assholes will be getting their nut sacks kicked in today!

 

[Crixus]

How much of the historical events we celebrate today stem from colonial fears that England was about to outlaw slavery?

" We should understand that July 4th, 1776, in many ways, represents a counterrevolution.

"That is to say that what helped to prompt July 4th, 1776, was the perception amongst European settlers on the North American mainland that London was moving rapidly towards abolition.

"This perception was prompted by Somerset’s case, a case decided in London in June 1772 which seemed to suggest that abolition, which not only was going to be ratified in London itself, was going to cross the Atlantic and basically sweep through the mainland, thereby jeopardizing numerous fortunes, not only based upon slavery, but the slave trade."

“Counter-Revolution of 1776”: Was U.S. Independence War a Conservative Revolt in Favor of Slavery? | Democracy Now!

Yet here you are. Taking the day off. Hitting all the sales. If you believed the shot you post you would move back to Europe where all the white folks come from.

 

[fncceo]

How much of the historical events we celebrate today stem from colonial fears that England was about to outlaw slavery?

" We should understand that July 4th, 1776, in many ways, represents a counterrevolution.

"That is to say that what helped to prompt July 4th, 1776, was the perception amongst European settlers on the North American mainland that London was moving rapidly towards abolition.

"This perception was prompted by Somerset’s case, a case decided in London in June 1772 which seemed to suggest that abolition, which not only was going to be ratified in London itself, was going to cross the Atlantic and basically sweep through the mainland, thereby jeopardizing numerous fortunes, not only based upon slavery, but the slave trade."

“Counter-Revolution of 1776”: Was U.S. Independence War a Conservative Revolt in Favor of Slavery? | Democracy Now!

England didn't outlaw slavery in their colonies until 1833 ... 57 years AFTER the US became independent.

 

[Tehon]

How much of the historical events we celebrate today stem from colonial fears that England was about to outlaw slavery?

" We should understand that July 4th, 1776, in many ways, represents a counterrevolution.

"That is to say that what helped to prompt July 4th, 1776, was the perception amongst European settlers on the North American mainland that London was moving rapidly towards abolition.

"This perception was prompted by Somerset’s case, a case decided in London in June 1772 which seemed to suggest that abolition, which not only was going to be ratified in London itself, was going to cross the Atlantic and basically sweep through the mainland, thereby jeopardizing numerous fortunes, not only based upon slavery, but the slave trade."

“Counter-Revolution of 1776”: Was U.S. Independence War a Conservative Revolt in Favor of Slavery? | Democracy Now!

England didn't outlaw slavery in their colonies until 1833 ... 57 years AFTER the US became independent.

That doesn't have any bearing on the perceptions of the colonists in 1772.

 

[FJO]

How much of the historical events we celebrate today stem from colonial fears that England was about to outlaw slavery?

18th century style depiction of what could (and probably will) be happening in South Africa and Zimbabwe in the 21st century.

 

[georgephillip]

Without Googling I'll bet Gerald Horne is black.

Gerald Horne - Wikipedia

"Gerald Horne was born on January 3, 1949, and was raised in St. Louis, Missouri. After undergraduate education at Princeton University he received his Ph.D. from Columbia University and a J.D. from the University of California, Berkeley...."

"A prolific author, Horne has published on W. E. B. Du Bois and has written books on a wide range of neglected but by no means marginal or minor episodes of world history. He writes about topics he perceives as misrepresented struggles for justice, in particular communist struggles and struggles against imperialism, colonialism, fascism, racism and white supremacy."

 

[SassyIrishLass]

Without Googling I'll bet Gerald Horne is black.

Gerald Horne - Wikipedia

"Gerald Horne was born on January 3, 1949, and was raised in St. Louis, Missouri. After undergraduate education at Princeton University he received his Ph.D. from Columbia University and a J.D. from the University of California, Berkeley...."

"A prolific author, Horne has published on W. E. B. Du Bois and has written books on a wide range of neglected but by no means marginal or minor episodes of world history. He writes about topics he perceives as misrepresented struggles for justice, in particular communist struggles and struggles against imperialism, colonialism, fascism, racism and white supremacy."

He's a dope