Quote:
Originally Posted by Ustwo
Mmm far as I can tell, none of this has anything to do with martyrdom, I think the only question is should a judge be able to use race as a factor in his court.
Apparently the answer is yes, well yes provided the judge was black, and he wanted to talk about black folk about black things.
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Too bad we can't persuade the old white crackers in Walton County, Ga. to finally start talking about "black things", isn't it?
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&u...Search+the+Web
Atlanta congressman John Lewis made the speech yesterday, asking for justice for the two black couples lynched in Walton Cty, GA 1946. John Lewis remembers what it was like living in the south in the 1950's:
<img src="http://www.dogsforpeace.com/graphics/Selma2.jpg">
March 7, 1965, "Bloody Sunday" - forever changed Selma, Alabama.
John Lewis, Hosea Williams, and Blue leading a march for equality.
<img src="http://www.ibiblio.org/sncc/pictures/Louis_Arrested.jpg">
http://www.ibiblio.org/sncc/lewis.html
<i> In 1963, Lewis helped plan and took part in the March on Washington. At the age of 23, he was a keynote speaker at the historic event. In 1965, he led 525 marchers across the Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama. State troopers attacked the marchers in a violent incident that later became known as "Bloody Sunday." </i>
Quote:
http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t...4NuK3qTh9CQNUQ
Leaders still seek justice for hate crimes
Rome News-Tribune, GA - 13 hours ago
Martin Luther King Jr. to call for Georgians to finish King's work by seeking justice for the 1946 lynchings that has made the Moore's Ford Bridge between ...
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Not a crumb of empathy in your entire being, is there? What do you think that you are you accomplishing on this thread? I'd suggest that you watch the video at the first google link, but nothing can penetrate your "knowing what you know", can it?
How many years are enough to dampen the visceral pain, still burned into living memory ? IT IS NOT UP TO YOU TO DECIDE....that is what we've been trying to tell you in every one of our posts on this thread.
The legislature of the state of Georgia has refused to pass hate crime legislation or to keep track of and report hate crimes to federal crime statisticians. You would be right at home, here, come on down!