So? JFK was dead. You whites don't get tp credit yourselves for signing the Civil Rights Act because in 1776 you had declared all men were equal and at that point we had civil rights. But you whites decided t make it so we didn't have then for 188 years. So then to fix a problem you knowingly created when you knew you were wrong to begin with gets no credit.
Lyndon Johnson signed Civil Rights into action, not Martin Luther King.
Oh okay, I knew I was wrong... About?
Not only are you kind of wrong for blaming Whites of today, for the crimes of Whites of the past.
You're point blank bonkers, for thinking a person of Polish heritage, somehow is behind it, and owes you.
Exactly why I've never really liked Blacks, among various other reasons.
The "You're White card"
King also warned the nation of whites that if they thought they would get to continue business as usual, hard times were coming. This along with Malcolm X's popularity scared Johnson.
Hard times were coming for "Whites", huh?
So, MLK was a racist, right?
I thought you said the Polish participated in Racism.
Your Blacks are the biggest racists.
Look at Black Racist Farrakhan n 1995 getting a million Blacks to march in Washington DC.
If Racist White Racist D. Duke were to get a million Whites to march in Washington DC, it would be racist.
But, somehow when you, and your ilk do it, it's "Cool"
Of course its cool. Obviously you have no clue what the Million Man marches were about. Typically your comments expose you as a idiot. You have outdone yourself trying to pretend they were racist in nature.
If you replaced everything with a White, it would not be taken well by minorities of this country.
I.E replace Farrakhan with David Duke, and replace African American valuyes, with White American values... How would minorities react to that?
It might not be exactly "Racist" but very close to it, as it's "Exclusive to ones race" and general "Supremacy of race"
Million Man March | American history
Million Man March, political demonstration in Washington,
D.C., on Oct. 16, 1995, to promote
African American unity and family values. Estimates of the number of marchers, most of whom were African American men, ranged from 400,000 to nearly 1.1 million, ranking it among the largest gatherings of its kind in American history.
The event was organized by
Louis Farrakhan, the often controversial leader of the
Nation of Islam, and directed by
Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr., the former executive director of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to bring about a spiritual renewal that would instill a sense of personal responsibility in African American men for improving the condition of African Americans. Among other prominent African Americans who supported and spoke at the event were
Jesse Jackson,
Rosa Parks,
Cornel West, and
Maya Angelou, along with
Marion Barry and
Mall. It was reported that in response to the march some 1.7 million African American men registered to vote.
A number of African American leaders did not support the march, including
Mary Frances Berry, chairman of the
U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, and Rep.
John Lewis, the latter of whom saw Farrakhan’s message as an effort to “resegregate America.”
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Million Man March - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up)
On October 16, 1995, marchers gathered together in Washington, D.C., to promote African American unity and family values. Estimates of the number of people, most of whom were African American men, ranged from 400,000 to nearly 1.1 million. This political demonstration ranked among the largest gatherings of its kind in U.S. history.
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