Will Amazon Suppress the True Michael Brown Story?

DigitalDrifter

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Feb 22, 2013
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Maybe finally the MSM will be exposed for their distorted narative concerning this story.

Shelby Steele’s new film takes a critical look at the prevailing narrative. It’s now under ‘content review.’

August was the sixth anniversary of the death of Michael Brown, the black teenager who was shot dead by a white police officer in Ferguson, Mo. The incident, and the nationwide coverage it attracted, marked the beginning of a period of mass protests against police, which culminated (let’s hope) after the tragic death of George Floyd in Minneapolis this May.

The fashionable explanation for what happened to Brown, Floyd and others—such as Freddie Gray in 2015 and Philando Castile in 2016—is so-called systemic racism. The activist left and the mainstream media insist that law enforcement targeted these men because they were black—and that if they weren’t black, they would still be alive. The truth is more complicated and less politically correct, and it’s the subject of an engrossing new documentary that is scheduled to premiere Oct. 16.


 
We have a Second Amendment and should have no security problems in our free States. Don't grab guns, grab gun lovers and Regulate them Well until we have no more security problems in our free States!
 
There is absolutely no way that the true story about Mr. Brown will be allowed in this country by the new administration that takes office on January 20 (or even earlier if the Dems can force out Messrs. Trump and Pence before that date. They would love to see Nancy become President, if only for a few weeks).

We are constantly told that this country is a-changing, And is it ever!

So the official story by the media about Mr. Brown must remain intact, viz,, Mr. Brown was a lovable bear of a man, he was looking forward to an exciting college career, but he was murdered by a racist cop who was allowed to go free.
 
I keep waiting for a single case of police deliberately killing an innocent black person for no reason other than his/her race.
 
We have a Second Amendment and should have no security problems in our free States. Don't grab guns, grab gun lovers and Regulate them Well until we have no more security problems in our free States!
Come do it douche.



michael-brown-sign 1.jpg
 
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I keep waiting for a single case of police deliberately killing an innocent black person for no reason other than his/her race.

There aren't any....

JO
I think historically there are.

Sure if you go back to 1932 Charleston....but we're not talking bout that we're talking about the last fifty years. Right now there are two policemen being tried for moldering people for skin color....in South Africa....Two South African policemen slaughtered a white family because they were...wait for it now....white.

JO
 
Maybe finally the MSM will be exposed for their distorted narative concerning this story.

Shelby Steele’s new film takes a critical look at the prevailing narrative. It’s now under ‘content review.’

August was the sixth anniversary of the death of Michael Brown, the black teenager who was shot dead by a white police officer in Ferguson, Mo. The incident, and the nationwide coverage it attracted, marked the beginning of a period of mass protests against police, which culminated (let’s hope) after the tragic death of George Floyd in Minneapolis this May.

The fashionable explanation for what happened to Brown, Floyd and others—such as Freddie Gray in 2015 and Philando Castile in 2016—is so-called systemic racism. The activist left and the mainstream media insist that law enforcement targeted these men because they were black—and that if they weren’t black, they would still be alive. The truth is more complicated and less politically correct, and it’s the subject of an engrossing new documentary that is scheduled to premiere Oct. 16.

Will??!?! They HAVE!
 
Maybe finally the MSM will be exposed for their distorted narative concerning this story.

Shelby Steele’s new film takes a critical look at the prevailing narrative. It’s now under ‘content review.’

August was the sixth anniversary of the death of Michael Brown, the black teenager who was shot dead by a white police officer in Ferguson, Mo. The incident, and the nationwide coverage it attracted, marked the beginning of a period of mass protests against police, which culminated (let’s hope) after the tragic death of George Floyd in Minneapolis this May.

The fashionable explanation for what happened to Brown, Floyd and others—such as Freddie Gray in 2015 and Philando Castile in 2016—is so-called systemic racism. The activist left and the mainstream media insist that law enforcement targeted these men because they were black—and that if they weren’t black, they would still be alive. The truth is more complicated and less politically correct, and it’s the subject of an engrossing new documentary that is scheduled to premiere Oct. 16.

Will??!?! They HAVE!

Yep.
 

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