Black lives matter is a racist and criminal organization. BLM thugs extorting hispanic businesses....

[2aguy]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

 

[2aguy]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

The Louisville cadre of Black Lives Matter activists sent a letter to many downtown businesses demanding they “diversify” their employees. But at least one Cuban-American business owner objected to the threatening tone of the letter and posted his displeasure on Facebook.

Fernando Martinez owns a restaurant group with several Hispanic eateries. He accused BLM of using “mafia tactics” and explained his position.

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

 

[CarlinAnnArbor]

And if you refuse to be on the “right side (my side) of justice at all times,”? Nice business you have there. Be a shame if anything happened to it because you weren’t on the “right side of justice at all times.”

Martinez’s pleas for understanding fell on deaf ears. His restaurant has been the target of vandalism and overt threats in recent days. In response, the Hispanic community is rallying around Martinez and offering their support for his resistance.

Is it any wonder nobody wants to hire troublemakers

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

Tell them “Sure. As soon as the NBA diversifies.”

 

[IM2]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

PJMedia is fake news.

 

[IM2]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

Tell them “Sure. As soon as the NBA diversifies.”

A classic display of white racist ignorance. The NBA begins with tryouts that are open to the public.

 

[IM2]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

Tell them “Sure. As soon as the NBA diversifies.”

The Dad Gang: shattering the myth of the missing black father

The Dad Gang, an organization of black fathers on Long Island, is working to erase the myth of the absent black father. Founder Sean Williams says he was bothered by his neighbors’ surprise at seeing him so active in his child’s upbringing.

news.yahoo.com/dad-gang-shattering-myth-missing-231712775.html

Breaking myths about black fatherhood this Father’s Day

The inaccurate perception that African American families are devastated by absent fathers that need to return to their responsibilities informs policy and law formulation in a variety of harmful ways.

By Saeed Richardson Saeed Richardson | June 13, 2019

On Jan. 15, 2018, Community Renewal Society’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. Faith in Action Assembly featured an Illinois gubernatorial candidate forum. We were fortunate to have seven candidates, Democratic and Republican, answering questions about their potential futures in office. While the event featured several key moments, one of the most alarming statements came from former state Rep. Jeanne Ives in her response to the source of violence in Chicago.

“The problem is the gun violence in this city of Chicago, predominantly. And you know how you’re going to solve it? Fathers in the home,” she stated. “Fathers in the home,” she repeated, as the majority of the crowd erupted into audible disagreement.

Ives, however, was not alone. A small, but noticeable, number of attendees agreed with her comments. In fact, a significant number of people beyond the walls of the assembly also agreed with her words. As later remarked by her spokesperson, similar statements were shared by former president Barack Obama during his famous 2008 Father’s Day sermon at Apostolic Church of God. Too many sermons on Father’s Day seem to focus on the black father’s need to engage his children because he’s shirked responsibility.

This viewpoint about black fatherhood is a well-established structure of thought, with a host of supporting beliefs that reinforce it like rebar in a concrete slab: society is devastated because the majority of African American fathers are not at home nor involved in the lives of their children. The solution, therefore, is for black men to return to their responsibilities. These statements are stereotypes, fabrications and completely wrong. And the impact of these thoughts is girded in the foundations of American society, from systems of education, to access to employment, to incarceration.

Fatherlessness is not defined by living arrangement. Josh Levs’s article, “No, Most Black Kids are not Fatherless” deconstructs the “70% of black children are fatherless” myth. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report, “Fathers’ Involvement with Their Children” (yes, the CDC tracks data & researches topics like this), verify that the majority of black fathers actually live with their children (2.5 million versus 1.7 million who don’t). Furthermore, whether living in the same home or not, black fathers are the most involved of all primary recorded race and ethnic groups.

Many fatherlessness statistics utilize marital and housing statuses as cornerstone metrics, resulting in highly inflated figures. These stats do not account for the fact that men have died or passed away, couples may live together while unmarried, couples may be divorced, and, let’s not forget, that, due to the system of incarceration, men are not only separated from their families but often even prevented from staying in the homes with their families if the housing is federally provided. The New York Times’ 2015 analysis, “1.5 Million Missing Black Men,” gave credence to this shocking reality, presenting loud and clear how our country’s mass incarceration industrial complex has claimed more men than were enslaved in 1850. Statistics about white males with a nearly 40% divorce rate, and significant numbers choosing to have and/or adopt children independently, are entirely immune to the views levied upon African Americans.

Research by scholars like Waldo E. Johnson Jr., Ph.D., professor at the University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration, leads in efforts to re-educate about black fatherhood, and also brings notice to the men who stand in as genuine, authentic father figures for children who have lost fathers for whatever reasons. When it comes to conceptualizing African American fatherhood, stereotypes and anecdotal experience pair with inflated data to produce a dish that is as superficial as the fraudulent images of fast food we see in marketing ads. The dish is served, and sadly consumed, so often that even gubernatorial and presidential candidates eat it up and perpetually re-serve it to audiences. This must stop.

The impact of this superficiality makes its way into policy and law formation, curriculum access and discipline in our education systems, law enforcement profiling and use of force, biases in court-based custody decisions; and many more unknown and unseen implicit ways in which society perceives black males. And, rather than focusing on the root cause of structural, institutional and implicit racialization, violence, poverty and general lack is scapegoated onto the backs of black fathers.

As we approach Father’s Day, when the horrific 70% statistic is utilized so often, I urge our religious and congregational leaders to re-speak the narrative. Speak to the power of how millions of African American men and dozens of programs, like The Chicago Fathers and Sons Project and Real Men Cook (which I participated in for five years), are shedding light on the actual truth: most black children are not fatherless and Black American fatherhood is very much alive!

www.chicagoreporter.com/breaking-myths-about-black-fatherhood-this-fathers-day/

The study was conducted by the CDC's Division of Vital Statistics, centering on how involved fathers are in the lives of their children. It found the following:

1) Thirty-five percent of white fathers who don't live with their children do not eat meals with their children, while only 31% of black fathers who don't live with their children avoid meals with them.

2) Seventy percent of black fathers help their children use the toilet, while only 60% of white fathers do.

3) Thirty percent of white fathers who don't live with their children don't play with them, while only 25% of black fathers who don't live with their children fail to play with them.

4) Twenty-nine percent of white fathers do not ask their children about their day, while only 21% of black fathers fail to do the same.

5) Forty-one percent of black fathers help their kids with their homework, while only 28% of white fathers do.

www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nhsr/nhsr071.pdf

The CDC Has Debunked the "Absent Black Father" Myth

When the public reacts to the deaths of young black men in Baltimore and Ferguson and Sanford, we often hear about a "crisis" among black fathers—namely, that too many of them are absent from their children's lives. But that "crisis" may not be real at all. A study conducted by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) found that black fathers are just as present—and sometimes more so—in the lives of their children than dads of other races, defying the stereotype that black fathers simply aren't around to give their kids guidance and support.

www.complex.com/pop-culture/2015/05/the-cdc-has-debunked-the-absent-black-father-myth

Change your avatar punk.

 

[Pogo]

Really. "Organization" is it?

Where do they meet? Where's their building? Who's on the board? How do you join?

 

[CarlinAnnArbor]

The Dad Gang: shattering the myth of the missing black father

84% "out of wedlock births" aka bastards

 

[Pogo]

Really. "Organization" is it?

Where do they meet? Where's their building? Who's on the board? How do you join?

No response.

I think the OP Captain Kirk 1968 actually thinks it's an organization. Glued to his Teevee so much his critical thinking just shut the fuck off. What an obedient drone.

 

[IM2]

The Dad Gang: shattering the myth of the missing black father

84% "out of wedlock births" aka bastards

That's rather exaggerated. But an out of wedlock birth means the child was born and it's parents were not married, not that a parent is never there. So once you consider that and how black married women are having fewer kids, it just shoots down your racist argument.

 

[Blackrook]

The OP is one big lie.

 

[Marion Morrison]

BLM can demand whatever the fuck they want. You know what they get?

 

[Eric Arthur Blair]

BLM was shaking down business owners in Seattle. No one should be surprised.

 

[Manonthestreet]

 

[WTF19]

screw this black and white shit matters....RED BLOOD MATTERS

 

[Asclepias]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

Tell them “Sure. As soon as the NBA diversifies.”

That wont happen until more whites can play basketball at that level. Black people dont pick the teams. White people do.

 

[Asclepias]

The Dad Gang: shattering the myth of the missing black father

84% "out of wedlock births" aka bastards

That's rather exaggerated. But an out of wedlock birth means the child was born and it's parents were not married, not that a parent is never there. So once you consider that and how black married women are having fewer kids, it just shoots down your racist argument.

Dont you love how they try to spin out of wedlock into single parent?

 

[2aguy]

Yep....the home of institutional racism is the democrat party and it's allied groups...hollywood, academia.........and it's terrorist organizations...antifa and black lives matter...

Louisville Black Lives Matter Using 'Mafia Tactics' on Hispanic Business Owners

pjmedia.com

Tell them “Sure. As soon as the NBA diversifies.”

The Dad Gang: shattering the myth of the missing black father

The Dad Gang, an organization of black fathers on Long Island, is working to erase the myth of the absent black father. Founder Sean Williams says he was bothered by his neighbors’ surprise at seeing him so active in his child’s upbringing.

news.yahoo.com/dad-gang-shattering-myth-missing-231712775.html

Breaking myths about black fatherhood this Father’s Day

The inaccurate perception that African American families are devastated by absent fathers that need to return to their responsibilities informs policy and law formulation in a variety of harmful ways.

By Saeed Richardson Saeed Richardson | June 13, 2019

On Jan. 15, 2018, Community Renewal Society’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. Faith in Action Assembly featured an Illinois gubernatorial candidate forum. We were fortunate to have seven candidates, Democratic and Republican, answering questions about their potential futures in office. While the event featured several key moments, one of the most alarming statements came from former state Rep. Jeanne Ives in her response to the source of violence in Chicago.

“The problem is the gun violence in this city of Chicago, predominantly. And you know how you’re going to solve it? Fathers in the home,” she stated. “Fathers in the home,” she repeated, as the majority of the crowd erupted into audible disagreement.

Ives, however, was not alone. A small, but noticeable, number of attendees agreed with her comments. In fact, a significant number of people beyond the walls of the assembly also agreed with her words. As later remarked by her spokesperson, similar statements were shared by former president Barack Obama during his famous 2008 Father’s Day sermon at Apostolic Church of God. Too many sermons on Father’s Day seem to focus on the black father’s need to engage his children because he’s shirked responsibility.

This viewpoint about black fatherhood is a well-established structure of thought, with a host of supporting beliefs that reinforce it like rebar in a concrete slab: society is devastated because the majority of African American fathers are not at home nor involved in the lives of their children. The solution, therefore, is for black men to return to their responsibilities. These statements are stereotypes, fabrications and completely wrong. And the impact of these thoughts is girded in the foundations of American society, from systems of education, to access to employment, to incarceration.

Fatherlessness is not defined by living arrangement. Josh Levs’s article, “No, Most Black Kids are not Fatherless” deconstructs the “70% of black children are fatherless” myth. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report, “Fathers’ Involvement with Their Children” (yes, the CDC tracks data & researches topics like this), verify that the majority of black fathers actually live with their children (2.5 million versus 1.7 million who don’t). Furthermore, whether living in the same home or not, black fathers are the most involved of all primary recorded race and ethnic groups.

Many fatherlessness statistics utilize marital and housing statuses as cornerstone metrics, resulting in highly inflated figures. These stats do not account for the fact that men have died or passed away, couples may live together while unmarried, couples may be divorced, and, let’s not forget, that, due to the system of incarceration, men are not only separated from their families but often even prevented from staying in the homes with their families if the housing is federally provided. The New York Times’ 2015 analysis, “1.5 Million Missing Black Men,” gave credence to this shocking reality, presenting loud and clear how our country’s mass incarceration industrial complex has claimed more men than were enslaved in 1850. Statistics about white males with a nearly 40% divorce rate, and significant numbers choosing to have and/or adopt children independently, are entirely immune to the views levied upon African Americans.

Research by scholars like Waldo E. Johnson Jr., Ph.D., professor at the University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration, leads in efforts to re-educate about black fatherhood, and also brings notice to the men who stand in as genuine, authentic father figures for children who have lost fathers for whatever reasons. When it comes to conceptualizing African American fatherhood, stereotypes and anecdotal experience pair with inflated data to produce a dish that is as superficial as the fraudulent images of fast food we see in marketing ads. The dish is served, and sadly consumed, so often that even gubernatorial and presidential candidates eat it up and perpetually re-serve it to audiences. This must stop.

The impact of this superficiality makes its way into policy and law formation, curriculum access and discipline in our education systems, law enforcement profiling and use of force, biases in court-based custody decisions; and many more unknown and unseen implicit ways in which society perceives black males. And, rather than focusing on the root cause of structural, institutional and implicit racialization, violence, poverty and general lack is scapegoated onto the backs of black fathers.

As we approach Father’s Day, when the horrific 70% statistic is utilized so often, I urge our religious and congregational leaders to re-speak the narrative. Speak to the power of how millions of African American men and dozens of programs, like The Chicago Fathers and Sons Project and Real Men Cook (which I participated in for five years), are shedding light on the actual truth: most black children are not fatherless and Black American fatherhood is very much alive!

www.chicagoreporter.com/breaking-myths-about-black-fatherhood-this-fathers-day/

The study was conducted by the CDC's Division of Vital Statistics, centering on how involved fathers are in the lives of their children. It found the following:

1) Thirty-five percent of white fathers who don't live with their children do not eat meals with their children, while only 31% of black fathers who don't live with their children avoid meals with them.

2) Seventy percent of black fathers help their children use the toilet, while only 60% of white fathers do.

3) Thirty percent of white fathers who don't live with their children don't play with them, while only 25% of black fathers who don't live with their children fail to play with them.

4) Twenty-nine percent of white fathers do not ask their children about their day, while only 21% of black fathers fail to do the same.

5) Forty-one percent of black fathers help their kids with their homework, while only 28% of white fathers do.

www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nhsr/nhsr071.pdf

The CDC Has Debunked the "Absent Black Father" Myth

When the public reacts to the deaths of young black men in Baltimore and Ferguson and Sanford, we often hear about a "crisis" among black fathers—namely, that too many of them are absent from their children's lives. But that "crisis" may not be real at all. A study conducted by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) found that black fathers are just as present—and sometimes more so—in the lives of their children than dads of other races, defying the stereotype that black fathers simply aren't around to give their kids guidance and support.

www.complex.com/pop-culture/2015/05/the-cdc-has-debunked-the-absent-black-father-myth

Change your avatar punk.

Dip shit....... over 70% of black children are raised in fatherless homes.......you can try to sell it any way you want, but that is the truth, and that is driving the crime and poverty in democrat party controlled cities.

 

[2aguy]

Really. "Organization" is it?

Where do they meet? Where's their building? Who's on the board? How do you join?

Yes.....deny it.......tell us that antifa and black lives mattter...don't exist....that the burning, looting, beating and murder are just figments of our imagination....

You are a moron.