Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
-
10-13-2011, 04:21 AM #1
- Join Date
- May 2007
- Location
- South West Florida (Behind friendly lines but still in Occupied Territory)
- Posts
- 117,696
Racial violence in Philadelphia: The hate that dare not spea
Racial violence in Philadelphia: The hate that dare not speak its name
Wednesday, October 5, 2011 6:00 am
Updated: 8:51 pm, Tue Oct 4, 2011.
Racial violence in Philadelphia: The hate that dare not speak its name
By Colin Flaherty Calkins Media, Inc. | 0 comments
Another week in Philadelphia, another violent episode where people dare not speak its name: Race Riot.
The latest is Port Richmond, where a mob of black people stormed a house, broke in, and beat up the occupants — all because of something that may or may not have happened to a black teenager on a bike.
One of the attackers pulled a gun. Luckily the victim disarmed him.
Later that day, another mob returned, this time armed with racial taunts and threats of violence against the white family if they testify in court.
This is just one of dozens of race riots in the Philadelphia over the last two years.
Though press and public officials do everything they can to ignore the racial component, even giving them a harmless name, like flash mob.
Thank God for YouTube: For every official denial about what really happened during this epidemic of racial violence, someone posted a video, called a talk show, or posted a comment on a news story that allowed us to see what many hoped we never would: Racial violence is busting out not just in Philadelphia, but all over the country.
A few week ago, Mayor Nutter was forced to admit what most in Philadelphia already knew: The violence was racial. And the rioters were damaging their “own race.â€Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
-
10-13-2011, 07:10 AM #2
[quote][b]Congressman Bobby Rush said black violence was routine and the only reason anyone was paying attention was because it was black on white violence. This is a theme heard in Rochester, Washington, D.C., and dozens of other places: “What’s the big deal? This has been happening a long time in black neighborhoods.â€
Laura Loomer - Woke up this morning to a @nytimes article...
03-27-2024, 11:36 PM in General Discussion