On MLK DAY Trump Admin drops racist "1776 Report" which compares Racial Justice Activists to Slavery Apologists + check Trumpists' tweets

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Trump administration issues racist school curriculum report on MLK day


The Trump Administration Dropped Their Anti-Progressive, Slavery Minimizing ‘1776 Project’ On MLK Day, And People Were Appalled
Donald Trump is on his way out the White House door, but he clearly has some fight left in him. On Monday, aka Martin Luther King Jr. Day, his administration unveiled two curious things. One was a bizarre garden honoring tons of random historical figures. Then there was “The 1776 Project,” their long-threatened response to The New York Times’ 1619 Project, which aims to reframe how we look at America’s past in relation to its embrace of slavery for nearly its first century. And it was what a lot of people expected it to be, which is to say a mess of historiography that downplays slavery, attacks “progressives,” and many more whoppers besides.

It ran some 45 pages, half of which was a reprinting of the U.S. Constitution, and it purported to be a “definitive chronicle of the American founding,” attacking “destructive scholarship” that might view the nation’s past through the lens of the bad things it did for so long.

“States and school districts should reject any curriculum that promotes one-sided partisan opinions, activist propaganda, or factional ideologies that demean America’s heritage, dishonor our heroes, or deny our principles,” it reads.

It was, in short, a lot. It attacks higher learning. (“Colleges peddle resentment and contempt for American principles and history alike.”)
It lumped “progressives” in with “fascists” and “communists” as “challenges to America’s principles.”
It even attacks those who teach the nation’s grim history with non-whites.
It asserts that pointing out that the founding fathers were “hypocrites” for preaching that “every man is created equal” while owning slaves was “untrue, and has done enormous damage, especially in recent years, with a devastating effect on our civic unity and social fabric.” (You can read the whole thing here.)

People online were quick to highlight the most jaw-dropping parts. There was its minimization of slavery


The 1776 Commission says CRITICISM of the Founding Fathers' slave ownership did enormous damage & had a devastating effect on our civic unity & social fabric








now for this





















becos why not ! but dont forget Trump done a lot for black folks according to @forcesteeler & ilk but also both sides & Platinum Plan & economic zones & sleepy joe & foreigner harris
 
Nobody should be surprised
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That Time Trump’s Father Was Arrested At A KKK Rally (in 1927)

queens-kkk-rally.jpg



By Annie Garau
Published August 14, 2017

Today, Donald Trump continues to claim ignorance with regard to the harm caused by white supremacy movements.

YouTubeBrooklyn Daily Eagle coverage of the 1927 Ku Klux Klan march in Queens.
After the violence that occurred this weekend — during which more than 30 people were injured and three were killed at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia — Donald Trump made a statement that people on both sides of the political spectrum took issue with:


“We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides,” he said. “On many sides.”
He failed to mention the hate groups responsible for the rally (which was initially spurred in response to the removal of Confederate statues) or to explicitly denounce their message of racism.
His comment on there being “many sides” that needed condemning, suggests that people other than the hate groups were somehow at fault in all of this.

fred-and-donald-trump.jpg


“‘Many sides’ suggests that there is no right side or wrong side, that all are morally equal,” Senator Kamala Harris wrote in a Facebook post. “But I reject that. It’s not hard to spot the wrong side here. They’re the ones with the torches and the swastikas.”
This is actually not the first time that the Trump name has been in the news in connection with a white supremacist rally. For that, we have to go back 90 years.

Trump’s father, Fred Trump, was arrested at a Ku Klux Klan rally in New York on Memorial Day 1927.
On that day, approximately 1,000 white-robed Klansmen marched through Queens in opposition to Roman Catholic police.
“Liberty and Democracy have been trampled upon when native-born Protestant Americans dare to organize to protect one flag, the American flag; one school, the public school; and one language, the English language,” a flier for the event read.

Fred Trump, who was 23 at the time, was listed as one of the seven men arrested at the rally by The New York Times:

The newspaper’s coverage of the arrests said that Trump lived at 175-24 Devonshire Road, Jamaica — an address where the 1930 Census confirmed that Fred Trump Sr. lived with his mother.

The paper didn’t clarify what role Trump had been playing in the riot, but says he was detained “on a charge of refusing to disperse from a parade when ordered to do so.” Trump was, however, the only person arrested who did not end up being charged with a crime.
When Donald Trump was confronted with this information during his presidential campaign, he chose to deny the facts of the situation rather than acknowledge what had happened and explicitly condemn the KKK.
“He was never arrested,” Donald Trump told the Daily Mail in 2015. “He has nothing to do with this. This never happened. This is nonsense and it never happened. This never happened. Never took place. He was never arrested, never convicted, never even charged. It’s a completely false, ridiculous story. He was never there! It never happened. Never took place.”

Similarly, Donald Trump failed to acknowledge the support of Klan leader David Duke in 2016.
“I don’t know anything about David Duke, okay,” Trump said. “I don’t know anything about what you’re even talking about with white supremacy or white supremacists. I don’t know, did he endorse me? Or what’s going on. Because I know nothing about David Duke. I know nothing about white supremacists.”


This was a lie, given that Trump had mentioned Duke, a nationally famous figure, by name in the past.
He had another opportunity to condemn Duke’s platform this weekend — which he did not take.
“This represents a turning point for the people of this country,” Duke said in a video uploaded to Twitter by Indianapolis Star photojournalist Mykal McEldowney. “We are determined to take our country back. We are going to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. That’s what we believed in, that’s why we voted for Donald Trump. Because he said he’s going to take our country back. That’s what we gotta do.”
 
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This is actually about to supplant this:

5763f403dd08954d438b4841


as the white supremacist handbook.

It's dangerous because low intelligence readers (think: trumpies) will see it as absolution for their despicable past and justification for any actions to "restore the balance." Whereas the more intellectual racists (think: faux news pundits) will cherrypick phrases to support their already false narrative.

It puts me in mind of the Pooh-Bah in The Mikado:
“Merely corroborative detail, intended to give artistic verisimilitude to an otherwise bald and unconvincing narrative.”
 
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