Recent events in rural southern America has evidenced the roll-back of varied-considered "gains" in equitable treatment of then "negroes", African-Americans & Blacks of the 70's!
Is it a conspiracy?
Furthermore, parents of children in a lower-elementary school were not notified of an incident involving a suicidal young black-girl, whose classmates observed the incident involving a rope in early February. Across the state of Louisiana in other areas , in east-central Louisiana's Catahoula Parish; students at Jonesville's Block High School were ostracized, for bringing, "negative attention" to the school-system's ineptitude.
"This is how bad it can get, when the system decides 'you really don't matter', after a U. S. Soldier, dies in Niger and his death is taken for granted by the President. The question of a conspiratorial consequence beckons. The students probably don't remember the fiasco in neighboring Lasalle Parish.
https://t.co/Rl2eLNWJUW ~ https://t.co/9ZwEgkGLfl ~ https://t.co/wA3vsOyJDL~ | https://t.co/qQWGZDLI1n ~| Believe it or not, the current #conservative push began in #Jena. During, the period #international focus, was there, #supremacists opted to use #civilrightsGroups tactics.— Prowl Alert~El Ras (@ProwlAlert) February 18, 2019 :[click-all-the-links]
It is beyond, rational imagination? Recall the muslim-ban, the wall & the Obama-birther-conspiracy? 'The ACLU flooded the courts with lawsuits and the Democrat party became a law firm. Almost every incumbent, or his or her spouse, is a lawyer. [2008-The Jena Times article: Jumping Frogs ] ]
David Duke, even chimed in,
White supremacists hope Obama win prompts backlash
By EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Associated Press writer Published: Aug 8, 2008 – UPDATED: 10:53 a.m. PEARL, Miss. (AP) — They’re not exactly rooting for Barack Obama, but prominent white supremacists anticipate a boost to their cause if he becomes the first black president. His election, they say, would trigger a backlash – whites rising up, a revolution of sorts – that they think is long overdue.
He’d be a “visual aid,” says former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke, in trying to bring others around to their view that whites have lost control of America. Obama’s election, says another, would jar whites into action, writing letters, handing out pamphlets rather than sitting around complaining.
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