


NikexCortez wrote:My memory of slavery is kind of blury but weren't the slaves sold to the Americans from their own kind? Weren't there slaves in Africa, and their owners were their own kind? I'm not trying to sound racist or anything, just want to know the history.




'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.

se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.

A Ghost wrote:se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.
Its important to learn about history becayse if you dont then you will doom yourself to repeat it

'X' wrote:A Ghost wrote:se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.
Its important to learn about history becayse if you dont then you will doom yourself to repeat it
I was going to ignored his bs comment as I mostly always do, but I see I didnt have to respond. You said it for me. The audacity of someone to think that it's not a good thing to learn ones history..I wonder what is it those who think like him dont us to find out
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Odog wrote:'X' wrote:A Ghost wrote:se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.
Its important to learn about history becayse if you dont then you will doom yourself to repeat it
I was going to ignored his bs comment as I mostly always do, but I see I didnt have to respond. You said it for me. The audacity of someone to think that it's not a good thing to learn ones history..I wonder what is it those who think like him dont us to find out
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I'm always thinking why they are on this forum.I mean they got Stormfront forum......

justice league wrote:Odog wrote:'X' wrote:A Ghost wrote:se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.
Its important to learn about history becayse if you dont then you will doom yourself to repeat it
I was going to ignored his bs comment as I mostly always do, but I see I didnt have to respond. You said it for me. The audacity of someone to think that it's not a good thing to learn ones history..I wonder what is it those who think like him dont us to find out
![]()
![]()
I'm always thinking why they are on this forum.I mean they got Stormfront forum......
what the FU-- does THAT mean?
THIS is NOT a black people's only forum!
This is NOT even a color segregated forum.
why is it blacks separate themeselves and get all pissed off at all white people for it?
Not only will I never understand some of the strange general hangups of a lot of black people, I am starting to think its a waste of time trying.

justice league wrote:Odog wrote:'X' wrote:A Ghost wrote:se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.
Its important to learn about history becayse if you dont then you will doom yourself to repeat it
I was going to ignored his bs comment as I mostly always do, but I see I didnt have to respond. You said it for me. The audacity of someone to think that it's not a good thing to learn ones history..I wonder what is it those who think like him dont us to find out
![]()
![]()
I'm always thinking why they are on this forum.I mean they got Stormfront forum......
what the FU-- does THAT mean?
THIS is NOT a black people's only forum!
This is NOT even a color segregated forum.
why is it blacks separate themeselves and get all pissed off at all white people for it?
Not only will I never understand some of the strange general hangups of a lot of black people, I am starting to think its a waste of time trying.



Maryland Senate approves resolution apologizing for slavery

Lonewolf wrote:Maryland Senate approves resolution apologizing for slavery
Maryland, DC, Dixie, the KKK and everyone can apologyse all they want
DON'T REALLY MATTER ME NONE
'cause at the end of the day . . . it don't mean squat . . . slavery played
its course and todays racial problems would be best adressed with real
education and all sides cease firing -- instead of keeping it Front Page.
One Thing For Sure ~~>
~~> I aint paying no reparations to none!
Unless of course ~~> you all willing to re-draw the border
back like it was when all of yours were still working hard
under that hot Bama sun & we had Cali all to ourselves


se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.

DON'T REALLY MATTER ME NONE
'cause at the end of the day . . . it don't mean squat . . . slavery played
its course and todays racial problems would be best adressed with real
education and all sides cease firing -- instead of keeping it Front Page.
One Thing For Sure ~~>
~~> I aint paying no reparations to none!

Odog wrote:And to Se11 not to attack you or something,but why we have to remember the Jim Crow laws.Because maybe it is no longer active in America it still happens.Look at the story Darryl Hunt.Here a Wikipedia link.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darryl_Hunt
It's strange to me you are from America and i (A guy from Europe) have to tell you what's going on in your Country.

justice league wrote:Odog wrote:'X' wrote:A Ghost wrote:se11 wrote:'X' wrote:Apologizing for slavery isn’t enough
By George E. Curry
A Virginia legislator created a stir recently when he said Whites living today shouldn’t apologize for slavery. The rancid stench of state-sponsored racism extended well into the 1960s. So, if there is to be an apology in Virginia or any other state, it should not be limited to slavery.
Consider the following taken from the National Park Service web site that I recount in some of my speeches:
From the 1800s into the mid-1960s, there were Jim Crow laws mandating separation of the races.They were comprehensive, covering every imaginable circumstance such as toilet facilities, railroads, buses, education, the selling of wine and beer, restaurants, housing, parks, hospital entrances, prisons, textbooks, libraries, circus tickets, theaters, reform school, fishing, lunch counters, theaters, telephone booths, cemeteries, and, above all intermarriage.
Let’s look at a few of them:
Mississippi: “There shall be maintained by the governing authorities of every hospital maintained by the state for treatment of white and colored patients, separate entrances for white and colored patients and visitors, and such entrances shall be used by the race only for which they are prepared.”
Georgia had one governing mental hospitals that provided: “The Board of Control shall see that proper and distinct apartments are arranged for said patients, so that in no case shall Negroes and white persons be together.”
Blacks and Whites not only couldn’t interact on a normal basis while they were alive, they were even kept apart after they had died.
A Georgia law stated, “The officer in charge shall not bury, or allow to be buried, any colored persons upon ground set apart or used for the burial of white persons.”
These Jim Crow laws were rigorously enforced against children as well as adults.
Not only could the Jim Crow laws not be violated, Southern customs were also enforced.
In 1958, in Monroe, N.C., two Black boys-—Fuzzy Simpson, age 7, and Hanover Thompson, age 9, were invited to join a group of five White children, including two girls. One of the girls remembered that she had played with Hanover when his mother worked as a maid in her family’s house. Overjoyed at being reunited with her old playmate, she kissed him on the cheek.
That wasn’t quite the kiss of death but it was close. When the girl innocently told her mother, the two boys were arrested, and convicted of attempted rape. The Juvenile Court judge sentenced Fuzzy to 12 years in jail and Hanover to 14. Fortunately, there was a public outcry and President Eisenhower got the governor to intervene [Kennedy, P. 197-198].
Yes, there is plenty to apologize for, but it doesn’t stop with slavery.
X, why are you obsessed with jim crow laws? why are you obsessed with them? its like your using them as a way to express your hate, even though they haven't been in effect for many years.
Its important to learn about history becayse if you dont then you will doom yourself to repeat it
I was going to ignored his bs comment as I mostly always do, but I see I didnt have to respond. You said it for me. The audacity of someone to think that it's not a good thing to learn ones history..I wonder what is it those who think like him dont us to find out
![]()
![]()
I'm always thinking why they are on this forum.I mean they got Stormfront forum......
what the FU-- does THAT mean?
THIS is NOT a black people's only forum!
This is NOT even a color segregated forum.
why is it blacks separate themeselves and get all pissed off at all white people for it?
Not only will I never understand some of the strange general hangups of a lot of black people, I am starting to think its a waste of time trying.

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