Alexandria will seek to move Confederate statue and rename Jefferson Davis Highway

[beagle9]

Any of you Left-headed wingnuts who served in the Army ever stationed at one of these posts? Did you realize who it was named for and how many times Dead-headed Liberal Pukes tried to have them renamed? Never happen, G.I.


Camp Beauregard, La., honors Louisiana native and Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard (1818-1893, West Point class of 1838). It is a major training site for the Louisiana National Guard. Beauregard was the first brigadier general in the Confederate army. Dispatched to defend Charleston, S.C., his troops began shelling Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, launching the Civil War.

Fort Benning, Ga., honors Brigadier General Henry Benning (1814-1875), a Georgia lawyer, politician, judge and supporter of slavery. The Army established Camp Benning, known as the Home of the Infantry, in 1918; it became a fort four years later 1950 (forts generally are bigger, more permanent installations than camps). “In the wake of Lincoln’s election, Benning became one of Georgia’s most vocal proponents of secession,” according to the New Georgia Encyclopedia. “On November 19, 1860, he delivered a speech before the state legislature urging immediate secession, ending the speech by saying,`[L]et us do our duty; and what is our duty? I say, men of Georgia, let us lift up our voices and shout, “Ho! for independence!” Let us follow the example of our ancestors, and prove ourselves worthy sons of worthy sires!’”

Fort Bragg, N.C., honors General Braxton Bragg (1817-1876, West Point class of 1837). He waged war ploddingly with frontal assaults, and a lack of post-battle follow-through that turned battlefield successes into post-battle disappointments. “Even Bragg’s staunchest supporters admonished him for his quick temper, general irritability, and tendency to wound innocent men with barbs thrown during his frequent fits of anger,” historian Peter Cozzens has written. “His reluctance to praise or flatter was exceeded, we are told, only by the tenacity with which, once formed, he clung to an adverse impression of a subordinate. For such officers—and they were many in the Army of the Mississippi—Bragg’s removal or their transfer were the only alternatives to an unbearable existence.”

Fort Gordon, Ga., honors Lieut. General John Brown Gordon (1832-1904), one of Lee’s most-trusted officers. The post began as Camp Gordon in 1917; it became Fort Gordon in 1956. It is home to the Army Signal Corps and the service’s Cyber Center of Excellence. “Generally acknowledged as the head of the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia, he was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1872,” according to the New Georgia Encyclopedia (Gordon denied the charge). “By the time of his death in 1904, Gordon had capitalized on his war record to such an extent that he had become for many Georgians, and southerners in general, the living embodiment of the Confederacy.”

Fort A.P. Hill, Va., honors Virginia native Lieut. General A.P. Hill (1825-1865, West Point class of 1847). The Army created the post six months before the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. Today it is a training and maneuver center focused on providing realistic joint and combined-arms training. Hill had a frail physique and was frequently ill, attributes some historians believe are linked to the gonorrhea he contracted while on furlough from West Point (an infection that forced him to repeat his third year). A Union soldier from Pennsylvania shot and killed Hill in Petersburg, Va., a week before the end of the Civil War.

U.S. Army, from Fort A.P. Hill’s website
Fort Hood, Texas, honors native Kentuckian General John Bell Hood (1831-1879, West Point class of 1853). The post began as Camp Hood in 1942, becoming a fort in 1950. It is the largest active duty armored post in the U.S. military. Hood was wounded at Gettysburg, losing the use of his left arm. Despite that, he led his troops in a massive assault during the Battle of Chickamauga, suffering wounds that led to the loss of his right leg.

Fort Lee, Va., honors Virginian General Robert E. Lee (1807-1870, West Point class of 1829), the South’s commanding officer by the Civil War’s end. The War Department created Camp Lee within weeks of declaring war on Germany in 1917. The Pentagon promoted it to Fort Lee in 1950. Just south of Richmond, the capital of the Confederacy, the post is home to the Army Quartermaster School. Lee was the Confederacy’s most renowned general, and his forces inflicted tens of thousands of casualties on Union soldiers’ at Antietam, Gettysburg and Manassas.

Fort Pickett, Va., honors Major General George Pickett (1825-1875, West Point class of 1846), a Virginia native. Pickett’s 1863 charge at Gettysburg has been called “the high-water mark of the Confederacy” before ending up a Union victory. The charge resulted in a rebel bloodbath. Pickett fled to Canada for a year after the war ended, fearing execution as a traitor. Camp Pickett was dedicated on July 3, 1942, at 3 p.m., 79 years to the day and hour of Pickett’s charge in Gettysburg. It became a fort in 1974 and now is a Virginia Army National Guard installation.

Fort Polk, La., honors Lieut. General Leonidas Polk (1806-1864, West Point class of 1827), an Episcopal bishop born in North Carolina. Established in 1941, the post is now home to the Army’s Joint Readiness Training Center, which trains thousands of soldiers annually for overseas deployments. Polk fought bitterly during the Civil War with his immediate superior, General Braxton Bragg, of Fort Bragg fame. Before being killed in action in 1864 during the Atlanta campaign, Polk committed one of the biggest blunders of the war. He sent troops to occupy Columbus, Ky., which led the Kentucky legislature to appeal to Washington for help, ending the state’s brief try at neutrality.

Fort Rucker, Alabama, honors Tennessee native Colonel Edmund Rucker (1835-1924) who was often called “general” but never attained the rank (he was known as “general” after becoming a leading Birmingham, Ala., industrialist after the Civil War). Known today as the Home of Army Aviation, Fort Rucker was originally the Ozark Triangular Division Camp before being renamed Camp Rucker in 1942. It became Fort Rucker in 1955.


Ten Army Bases Named for Confederate Officers

. Ohhh nooooo, now that had to drive the anti-historian activist out of their one sided historical minds. They are thinking right now, that no matter how long it takes they will wipe this nation clean of the Confederacy. No one supports what happened during slavery times, and to the Africans back then, but they do support the fighting spirit and heroic activities found in the men and women who served in a military capacity, and that involved leadership under extreme pressures, stamina, longevity, and patriotism exhibited during war time by individuals. I don't like the Nazi's, but Rommel was a very interesting tactician to me, and I wouldn't have had the privilege of knowing such a great military officer if the history of the Nazi's were eradicated or stricken from history completely. Nothing wrong with following the men, and yet not agreeing with the cause. It's history folks, just take from it what you will, and leave what you don't like on the table.

 

[PoliticalChic]

Any of you Left-headed wingnuts who served in the Army ever stationed at one of these posts? Did you realize who it was named for and how many times Dead-headed Liberal Pukes tried to have them renamed? Never happen, G.I.


Camp Beauregard, La., honors Louisiana native and Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard (1818-1893, West Point class of 1838). It is a major training site for the Louisiana National Guard. Beauregard was the first brigadier general in the Confederate army. Dispatched to defend Charleston, S.C., his troops began shelling Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, launching the Civil War.

Fort Benning, Ga., honors Brigadier General Henry Benning (1814-1875), a Georgia lawyer, politician, judge and supporter of slavery. The Army established Camp Benning, known as the Home of the Infantry, in 1918; it became a fort four years later 1950 (forts generally are bigger, more permanent installations than camps). “In the wake of Lincoln’s election, Benning became one of Georgia’s most vocal proponents of secession,” according to the New Georgia Encyclopedia. “On November 19, 1860, he delivered a speech before the state legislature urging immediate secession, ending the speech by saying,`[L]et us do our duty; and what is our duty? I say, men of Georgia, let us lift up our voices and shout, “Ho! for independence!” Let us follow the example of our ancestors, and prove ourselves worthy sons of worthy sires!’”

Fort Bragg, N.C., honors General Braxton Bragg (1817-1876, West Point class of 1837). He waged war ploddingly with frontal assaults, and a lack of post-battle follow-through that turned battlefield successes into post-battle disappointments. “Even Bragg’s staunchest supporters admonished him for his quick temper, general irritability, and tendency to wound innocent men with barbs thrown during his frequent fits of anger,” historian Peter Cozzens has written. “His reluctance to praise or flatter was exceeded, we are told, only by the tenacity with which, once formed, he clung to an adverse impression of a subordinate. For such officers—and they were many in the Army of the Mississippi—Bragg’s removal or their transfer were the only alternatives to an unbearable existence.”

Fort Gordon, Ga., honors Lieut. General John Brown Gordon (1832-1904), one of Lee’s most-trusted officers. The post began as Camp Gordon in 1917; it became Fort Gordon in 1956. It is home to the Army Signal Corps and the service’s Cyber Center of Excellence. “Generally acknowledged as the head of the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia, he was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1872,” according to the New Georgia Encyclopedia (Gordon denied the charge). “By the time of his death in 1904, Gordon had capitalized on his war record to such an extent that he had become for many Georgians, and southerners in general, the living embodiment of the Confederacy.”

Fort A.P. Hill, Va., honors Virginia native Lieut. General A.P. Hill (1825-1865, West Point class of 1847). The Army created the post six months before the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. Today it is a training and maneuver center focused on providing realistic joint and combined-arms training. Hill had a frail physique and was frequently ill, attributes some historians believe are linked to the gonorrhea he contracted while on furlough from West Point (an infection that forced him to repeat his third year). A Union soldier from Pennsylvania shot and killed Hill in Petersburg, Va., a week before the end of the Civil War.

U.S. Army, from Fort A.P. Hill’s website
Fort Hood, Texas, honors native Kentuckian General John Bell Hood (1831-1879, West Point class of 1853). The post began as Camp Hood in 1942, becoming a fort in 1950. It is the largest active duty armored post in the U.S. military. Hood was wounded at Gettysburg, losing the use of his left arm. Despite that, he led his troops in a massive assault during the Battle of Chickamauga, suffering wounds that led to the loss of his right leg.

Fort Lee, Va., honors Virginian General Robert E. Lee (1807-1870, West Point class of 1829), the South’s commanding officer by the Civil War’s end. The War Department created Camp Lee within weeks of declaring war on Germany in 1917. The Pentagon promoted it to Fort Lee in 1950. Just south of Richmond, the capital of the Confederacy, the post is home to the Army Quartermaster School. Lee was the Confederacy’s most renowned general, and his forces inflicted tens of thousands of casualties on Union soldiers’ at Antietam, Gettysburg and Manassas.

Fort Pickett, Va., honors Major General George Pickett (1825-1875, West Point class of 1846), a Virginia native. Pickett’s 1863 charge at Gettysburg has been called “the high-water mark of the Confederacy” before ending up a Union victory. The charge resulted in a rebel bloodbath. Pickett fled to Canada for a year after the war ended, fearing execution as a traitor. Camp Pickett was dedicated on July 3, 1942, at 3 p.m., 79 years to the day and hour of Pickett’s charge in Gettysburg. It became a fort in 1974 and now is a Virginia Army National Guard installation.

Fort Polk, La., honors Lieut. General Leonidas Polk (1806-1864, West Point class of 1827), an Episcopal bishop born in North Carolina. Established in 1941, the post is now home to the Army’s Joint Readiness Training Center, which trains thousands of soldiers annually for overseas deployments. Polk fought bitterly during the Civil War with his immediate superior, General Braxton Bragg, of Fort Bragg fame. Before being killed in action in 1864 during the Atlanta campaign, Polk committed one of the biggest blunders of the war. He sent troops to occupy Columbus, Ky., which led the Kentucky legislature to appeal to Washington for help, ending the state’s brief try at neutrality.

Fort Rucker, Alabama, honors Tennessee native Colonel Edmund Rucker (1835-1924) who was often called “general” but never attained the rank (he was known as “general” after becoming a leading Birmingham, Ala., industrialist after the Civil War). Known today as the Home of Army Aviation, Fort Rucker was originally the Ozark Triangular Division Camp before being renamed Camp Rucker in 1942. It became Fort Rucker in 1955.


Ten Army Bases Named for Confederate Officers

. Ohhh nooooo, now that had to drive the anti-historian activist out of their one sided historical minds. They are thinking right now, that no matter how long it takes they will wipe this nation clean of the Confederacy. No one supports what happened during slavery times, and to the Africans back then, but they do support the fighting spirit and heroic activities found in the men and women who served in a military capacity, and that involved leadership under extreme pressures, stamina, longevity, and patriotism exhibited during war time by individuals. I don't like the Nazi's, but Rommel was a very interesting tactician to me, and I wouldn't have had the privilege of knowing such a great military officer if the history of the Nazi's were eradicated or stricken from history completely. Nothing wrong with following the men, and yet not agreeing with the cause. It's history folks, just take from it what you will, and leave what you don't like on the table.

Soooo.....how long before they change the name of Taney Avenue?

 

[Divine Wind]

Who the **** are you talking to?

Whites outnumbering other people isn't the problem .. white people aren't the problem, but pinkies are the problem. I consider racist whites as pink people. Helps clear up the distinctions .. and without question there will be far fewer pinkies with far less political power.

Additionally, as demonstrated in this election, there is a growing divide between educated whites and the uneducated who make up the vast majority of Trump supporters.

Neither liberals nor democrats fear the future .. but pinkies are losing their minds just thinking about it as they have already lost just about every social issue they care about .. and guns are next.

Go in peace :0)

You. Your dodge of my question is noted. Have a nice day, sir.

 

[beagle9]

Good!! they should move the statue to a museum where it belongs



In a town that once took considerable pride in its Confederate past, the Alexandria City Council voted unanimously Saturday to change the name of Jefferson Davis Highway and seek permission from the Virginia General Assembly to move a renowned statue of a Confederate soldier in historic Old Town.

The council’s actions went beyond the recommendations of a task force that studied what to do about the city’s controversial Confederate symbols, but not as far as some residents wanted.

After a lengthy public hearing, the council agreed to try to relocate the “Appomattox” statue from the busy intersection of Prince and Washington streets, where thousands of motorists pass it each day. The pensive and unarmed south-facing Confederate soldier would be moved to a local history museum on the same corner.


It was just a year ago that the city decided to end its practice of hanging three Confederate flags from traffic light poles at the “Appomattox” statue on Lee’s birthday and on Confederate Memorial Day.

Alexandria will seek to move Confederate statue and rename Jefferson Davis Highway

About time they abandoned their traitor past

Ya know I drove past that statue probably a couple of hundred times and I don't even remember what it looks like. Given the traffic there and the fact most people aren't paying attention to the statue I can safely estimate that 98 percent of the people driving by it also never paid attention to it either. Pretty much this is a non issue except for a very few highly butt hurt people.

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

 

[BlackAsCoal]

Good!! they should move the statue to a museum where it belongs



In a town that once took considerable pride in its Confederate past, the Alexandria City Council voted unanimously Saturday to change the name of Jefferson Davis Highway and seek permission from the Virginia General Assembly to move a renowned statue of a Confederate soldier in historic Old Town.

The council’s actions went beyond the recommendations of a task force that studied what to do about the city’s controversial Confederate symbols, but not as far as some residents wanted.

After a lengthy public hearing, the council agreed to try to relocate the “Appomattox” statue from the busy intersection of Prince and Washington streets, where thousands of motorists pass it each day. The pensive and unarmed south-facing Confederate soldier would be moved to a local history museum on the same corner.


It was just a year ago that the city decided to end its practice of hanging three Confederate flags from traffic light poles at the “Appomattox” statue on Lee’s birthday and on Confederate Memorial Day.

Alexandria will seek to move Confederate statue and rename Jefferson Davis Highway

About time they abandoned their traitor past

Ya know I drove past that statue probably a couple of hundred times and I don't even remember what it looks like. Given the traffic there and the fact most people aren't paying attention to the statue I can safely estimate that 98 percent of the people driving by it also never paid attention to it either. Pretty much this is a non issue except for a very few highly butt hurt people.

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too? 

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

 

[WillowTree]

About time they abandoned their traitor past

Ya know I drove past that statue probably a couple of hundred times and I don't even remember what it looks like. Given the traffic there and the fact most people aren't paying attention to the statue I can safely estimate that 98 percent of the people driving by it also never paid attention to it either. Pretty much this is a non issue except for a very few highly butt hurt people.

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

 

[beagle9]

About time they abandoned their traitor past

Ya know I drove past that statue probably a couple of hundred times and I don't even remember what it looks like. Given the traffic there and the fact most people aren't paying attention to the statue I can safely estimate that 98 percent of the people driving by it also never paid attention to it either. Pretty much this is a non issue except for a very few highly butt hurt people.

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

. Not interested, because you can't hang with the argument about keeping the world history verses the actual usage of symbols and the trying by those who want to reinstate a cause for their own twisted reasoning. There will always be hate, and culture clashes, but our history reminds us of the struggles to overcome these things, and how we overcame these things, and the heroic struggles on all sides of history by individuals who were misguided by evil men, but fought great fights as soldiers who just happen to end up on the wrong side of history. Now why don't you become honest, and quit trying to be blind by attributing what you think I support instead of what I actually support. Oh and you still haven't answered as to whether or not you support corporate cheap goods as a consumer, yet all the while knowing you are up holding rogue regimes who abuse their people when you do ?

 

[BlackAsCoal]

Ya know I drove past that statue probably a couple of hundred times and I don't even remember what it looks like. Given the traffic there and the fact most people aren't paying attention to the statue I can safely estimate that 98 percent of the people driving by it also never paid attention to it either. Pretty much this is a non issue except for a very few highly butt hurt people.

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

What I think of BLM is that they have successfully moved the ball on the issue of police abuses far more than any element in America. Without question, it will be near the top of issues that Clinton will address.

If you don't see those abuses, that's not my problem.

Exactly how many whites and cops have BLM members killed?

I'm not slightly interested in right-wing hyper-bole designed for morons. I'm interested in solutions to police violence .. AND, neither I nor BLM nor any person of conscience require the approval of republicans or the right-wing to get that done. In fact, it's already being addressed.

Thanks for asking

 

[beagle9]

Ya know I drove past that statue probably a couple of hundred times and I don't even remember what it looks like. Given the traffic there and the fact most people aren't paying attention to the statue I can safely estimate that 98 percent of the people driving by it also never paid attention to it either. Pretty much this is a non issue except for a very few highly butt hurt people.

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

. Exactly.. It's amazing how their racism against the innocent when they take retributive actions are to them theee right thing to do, instead of doing the hard work of precisely addressing the cases one by one, and directing their grievances, anger and frustrations at the specific cases in which each of the events represented. They flat out messed up when they called for cops to be killed, and then innocent cops were killed. Wow.

 

[BlackAsCoal]

Ya know I drove past that statue probably a couple of hundred times and I don't even remember what it looks like. Given the traffic there and the fact most people aren't paying attention to the statue I can safely estimate that 98 percent of the people driving by it also never paid attention to it either. Pretty much this is a non issue except for a very few highly butt hurt people.

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

. Not interested, because you can't hang with the argument about keeping the world history verses the actual usage of symbols and the trying by those who want to reinstate a cause for their own twisted reasoning. There will always be hate, and culture clashes, but our history reminds us of the struggles to overcome these things, and how we overcame these things, and the heroic struggles on all sides of history by individuals who were misguided by evil men, but fought great fights as soldiers who just happen to end up on the wrong side of history. Now why don't you become honest, and quit trying to be blind by attributing what you think I support instead of what I actually support. Oh and you still haven't answered as to whether or not you support corporate cheap goods as a consumer, yet all the while knowing you are up holding rogue regimes who abuse their people when you do ?

I'm sorry, but you don't get it. I'm not even slightly interested in your version of history. Not at all interested.

You seem to believe that the true telling of history can't be told without symbols of hate still flying. With all due respect, that's ridiculous. Surely you're smarter than this.

It's pretty transparent that history is not really your focus brother. From my perspective, the worse the confederacy is viewed, the better I like it. Show NO respect and pay no tribute to the monsters of that era, nor their families, lives, hopes, or dreams.

Why would you even expect that I would feel any differently?

 

[beagle9]

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

. Not interested, because you can't hang with the argument about keeping the world history verses the actual usage of symbols and the trying by those who want to reinstate a cause for their own twisted reasoning. There will always be hate, and culture clashes, but our history reminds us of the struggles to overcome these things, and how we overcame these things, and the heroic struggles on all sides of history by individuals who were misguided by evil men, but fought great fights as soldiers who just happen to end up on the wrong side of history. Now why don't you become honest, and quit trying to be blind by attributing what you think I support instead of what I actually support. Oh and you still haven't answered as to whether or not you support corporate cheap goods as a consumer, yet all the while knowing you are up holding rogue regimes who abuse their people when you do ?

I'm sorry, but you don't get it. I'm not even slightly interested in your version of history. Not at all interested.

You seem to believe that the true telling of history can't be told without symbols of hate still flying. With all due respect, that's ridiculous. Surely you're smarter than this.

It's pretty transparent that history is not really your focus brother. From my perspective, the worse the confederacy is viewed, the better I like it. Show NO respect and pay no tribute to the monsters of that era, nor their families, lives, hopes, or dreams.

Why would you even expect that I would feel any differently?

. Um what are you doing here again ? The topic is history, and what to do with it ? I say they need to quit messing with it, and let it stand as a reminder to not repeat it again, and to honor the fallen on both sides of a messed up situation, where as Americans fought Americans for greedy elitist that exploited the weak minded whether they were a slave or a soldier.

 

[WillowTree]

. Not to say one way or the other about how people feel about things in a compassionate way, but like I said to take away one part of that history is to take away all of it. To leave one part of it will be used to try and crush another with, and that isn't happening. To keep tryin is to be seen as agenda riddled, and is suspect.

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

What I think of BLM is that they have successfully moved the ball on the issue of police abuses far more than any element in America. Without question, it will be near the top of issues that Clinton will address.

If you don't see those abuses, that's not my problem.

Exactly how many whites and cops have BLM members killed?

I'm not slightly interested in right-wing hyper-bole designed for morons. I'm interested in solutions to police violence .. AND, neither I nor BLM nor any person of conscience require the approval of republicans or the right-wing to get that done. In fact, it's already being addressed.

Thanks for asking

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

 

[BlackAsCoal]

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

. Not interested, because you can't hang with the argument about keeping the world history verses the actual usage of symbols and the trying by those who want to reinstate a cause for their own twisted reasoning. There will always be hate, and culture clashes, but our history reminds us of the struggles to overcome these things, and how we overcame these things, and the heroic struggles on all sides of history by individuals who were misguided by evil men, but fought great fights as soldiers who just happen to end up on the wrong side of history. Now why don't you become honest, and quit trying to be blind by attributing what you think I support instead of what I actually support. Oh and you still haven't answered as to whether or not you support corporate cheap goods as a consumer, yet all the while knowing you are up holding rogue regimes who abuse their people when you do ?

I'm sorry, but you don't get it. I'm not even slightly interested in your version of history. Not at all interested.

You seem to believe that the true telling of history can't be told without symbols of hate still flying. With all due respect, that's ridiculous. Surely you're smarter than this.

It's pretty transparent that history is not really your focus brother. From my perspective, the worse the confederacy is viewed, the better I like it. Show NO respect and pay no tribute to the monsters of that era, nor their families, lives, hopes, or dreams.

Why would you even expect that I would feel any differently?

. Um what are you doing here again ? The topic is history, and what to do with it ? I say they need to quit messing with it, and let it stand as a reminder to not repeat it again, and to honor the fallen on both sides of a messed up situation, where as Americans fought Americans for greedy elitist that exploited the weak minded whether they were a slave or a soldier.

Then what's the argument. I've said that the symbols of hate should stand as a reminder of the evil that men do. It's kinda' silly to suggest that those symbols can only be used to tell true history if they are left alone. They should not and will not be left alone .. and not leaving them alone stands as a testament to the commitment to never let it happen again and not allow America's youth to be affected by its stench.

 

[BlackAsCoal]

Who said anything about taking it away? The history of slavery in the US should be told as the shit-stained evil that it truly was. Take away all the symbols and vestiges of that evil no differently than the Swastika in Germany. Don't make heroes and honor out of monsters and ungodly evil.

Simple

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

What I think of BLM is that they have successfully moved the ball on the issue of police abuses far more than any element in America. Without question, it will be near the top of issues that Clinton will address.

If you don't see those abuses, that's not my problem.

Exactly how many whites and cops have BLM members killed?

I'm not slightly interested in right-wing hyper-bole designed for morons. I'm interested in solutions to police violence .. AND, neither I nor BLM nor any person of conscience require the approval of republicans or the right-wing to get that done. In fact, it's already being addressed.

Thanks for asking

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

BLM does not call for the murder of whites nor cops. They would be immediately discredited if they did .. which of course is what you're looking for.

 

[WillowTree]

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

. Not interested, because you can't hang with the argument about keeping the world history verses the actual usage of symbols and the trying by those who want to reinstate a cause for their own twisted reasoning. There will always be hate, and culture clashes, but our history reminds us of the struggles to overcome these things, and how we overcame these things, and the heroic struggles on all sides of history by individuals who were misguided by evil men, but fought great fights as soldiers who just happen to end up on the wrong side of history. Now why don't you become honest, and quit trying to be blind by attributing what you think I support instead of what I actually support. Oh and you still haven't answered as to whether or not you support corporate cheap goods as a consumer, yet all the while knowing you are up holding rogue regimes who abuse their people when you do ?

I'm sorry, but you don't get it. I'm not even slightly interested in your version of history. Not at all interested.

You seem to believe that the true telling of history can't be told without symbols of hate still flying. With all due respect, that's ridiculous. Surely you're smarter than this.

It's pretty transparent that history is not really your focus brother. From my perspective, the worse the confederacy is viewed, the better I like it. Show NO respect and pay no tribute to the monsters of that era, nor their families, lives, hopes, or dreams.

Why would you even expect that I would feel any differently?

. Um what are you doing here again ? The topic is history, and what to do with it ? I say they need to quit messing with it, and let it stand as a reminder to not repeat it again, and to honor the fallen on both sides of a messed up situation, where as Americans fought Americans for greedy elitist that exploited the weak minded whether they were a slave or a soldier.

Then what's the argument. I've said that the symbols of hate should stand as a reminder of the evil that men do. It's kinda' silly to suggest that those symbols can only be used to tell true history if they are left alone. They should not and will not be left alone .. and not leaving them alone stands as a testament to the commitment to never let it happen again and not allow America's youth to be affected by its stench.

Yeah! America's youth in your neighbor hood prefers playing the knock out game!

 

[WillowTree]

Umm, the swastika is still displayed in the historical pages of history in Germany, and in fact much of it is seen as great archeological finds when it is dug up on the old battle fields. I agree to not support the evilness of a mis-directed cause, but there are those who are part of a military action that fight bravely for their nations, and they may not agree either in the cause being fought for, but they have no other choice in the matters. So to let them be forgotten is not the answer for them or us in the world, and the speaking of them in an historical context is A-ok always imho. How about when you walk into a corporate store that gets it's products per a communist nation who has a history of human rights abuses, and you buy your products there not knowing or knowing that you are supporting those abuses ?????? What, so we need to ban Walmart or other corps that engage with those who mistreatment their labor or citizens ??? Hyppocrite much ????

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

What I think of BLM is that they have successfully moved the ball on the issue of police abuses far more than any element in America. Without question, it will be near the top of issues that Clinton will address.

If you don't see those abuses, that's not my problem.

Exactly how many whites and cops have BLM members killed?

I'm not slightly interested in right-wing hyper-bole designed for morons. I'm interested in solutions to police violence .. AND, neither I nor BLM nor any person of conscience require the approval of republicans or the right-wing to get that done. In fact, it's already being addressed.

Thanks for asking

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

BLM does not call for the murder of whites nor cops. They would be immediately discredited if they did .. which of course is what you're looking for.

Yes! They do.

 

[BlackAsCoal]

Maybe you need to get out more.

Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?
Germany Banned Its Ugly Historic Symbols. Should We Do That Too?

Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?
Is it time for the Confederate flag to be as taboo as the Nazi swastika?

Not interested in whatever excuses you have in support of a dying symbol of racist hate. Like the Swastika, it should only exist to remind future generations of the evil that men do.

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

What I think of BLM is that they have successfully moved the ball on the issue of police abuses far more than any element in America. Without question, it will be near the top of issues that Clinton will address.

If you don't see those abuses, that's not my problem.

Exactly how many whites and cops have BLM members killed?

I'm not slightly interested in right-wing hyper-bole designed for morons. I'm interested in solutions to police violence .. AND, neither I nor BLM nor any person of conscience require the approval of republicans or the right-wing to get that done. In fact, it's already being addressed.

Thanks for asking

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

BLM does not call for the murder of whites nor cops. They would be immediately discredited if they did .. which of course is what you're looking for.

Yes! They do.

That's the bullshit they tell morons.

Not surprised that you're spouting it.

 

[WillowTree]

So what do you call the racist hate of BLM? They call for killing whites and cops? Evil fuckers aren't they?

What I think of BLM is that they have successfully moved the ball on the issue of police abuses far more than any element in America. Without question, it will be near the top of issues that Clinton will address.

If you don't see those abuses, that's not my problem.

Exactly how many whites and cops have BLM members killed?

I'm not slightly interested in right-wing hyper-bole designed for morons. I'm interested in solutions to police violence .. AND, neither I nor BLM nor any person of conscience require the approval of republicans or the right-wing to get that done. In fact, it's already being addressed.

Thanks for asking

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

BLM does not call for the murder of whites nor cops. They would be immediately discredited if they did .. which of course is what you're looking for.

Yes! They do.

That's the bullshit they tell morons.

Not surprised that you're spouting it.

It is on video black as coal ass!

 

[BlackAsCoal]

What I think of BLM is that they have successfully moved the ball on the issue of police abuses far more than any element in America. Without question, it will be near the top of issues that Clinton will address.

If you don't see those abuses, that's not my problem.

Exactly how many whites and cops have BLM members killed?

I'm not slightly interested in right-wing hyper-bole designed for morons. I'm interested in solutions to police violence .. AND, neither I nor BLM nor any person of conscience require the approval of republicans or the right-wing to get that done. In fact, it's already being addressed.

Thanks for asking

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

BLM does not call for the murder of whites nor cops. They would be immediately discredited if they did .. which of course is what you're looking for.

Yes! They do.

That's the bullshit they tell morons.

Not surprised that you're spouting it.

It is on video black as coal ass!

Are you aware that there were only 6 Black Panthers? Probably not.

Point is, people who hate black people called everyone black in black clothes a Black Panther. To them, there were millions of Black Panthers.

Regardless of whatever nonsense you've seen on video is like saying 'It's on the internet, so it must be true.'

Intelligence would quite easily determine that violent threats would be the last thing that movement needs.

Tell you what .. you can keep spreading right-wing fairy-tales among right-wing rejects .. and I'll just stay focused on the task at hand.

 

[WillowTree]

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

BLM does not call for the murder of whites nor cops. They would be immediately discredited if they did .. which of course is what you're looking for.

Yes! They do.

That's the bullshit they tell morons.

Not surprised that you're spouting it.

It is on video black as coal ass!

Are you aware that there were only 6 Black Panthers? Probably not.

Point is, people who hate black people called everyone black in black clothes a Black Panther. To them, there were millions of Black Panthers.

Regardless of whatever nonsense you've seen on video is like saying 'It's on the internet, so it must be true.'

Intelligence would quite easily determine that violent threats would be the last thing that movement needs.

Tell you what .. you can keep spreading right-wing fairy-tales among right-wing rejects .. and I'll just stay focused on the task at hand.

Yes right, and you keep your head planted up your ass!

So calling for the murder of all whites and cop killing is fine with ewe?

BLM does not call for the murder of whites nor cops. They would be immediately discredited if they did .. which of course is what you're looking for.

Yes! They do.

That's the bullshit they tell morons.

Not surprised that you're spouting it.

It is on video black as coal ass!

Are you aware that there were only 6 Black Panthers? Probably not.

Point is, people who hate black people called everyone black in black clothes a Black Panther. To them, there were millions of Black Panthers.

Regardless of whatever nonsense you've seen on video is like saying 'It's on the internet, so it must be true.'

Intelligence would quite easily determine that violent threats would be the last thing that movement needs.

Tell you what .. you can keep spreading right-wing fairy-tales among right-wing rejects .. and I'll just stay focused on the task at hand.

roflmao! They have a census of 5 black panthers? Jesszzzzzus!