These DONT VOTE BROTHERRRRRR spambots are sputtering out of control. First Gooch gets his circuits fried sparring with @Camille and now this.
Racist CAC goes on mass shooting in black area
- Thread starter totto
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These DONT VOTE BROTHERRRRRR spambots are sputtering out of control. First Gooch gets his circuits fried sparring with @Camille and now this.
I will agree hate is a harsh word, i was wrong, but Phony isn't any better.
It's no more complicated than grifting, which is profitable for some.
I been telling y’all about that bitch ass cracka. Search his post history . Never in any pussy threads and only comes here to obsess over Democrats . Obvious fake ass MAGA cac
Can't dispute the facts so the he's a white boy retorts
Yep. He tries to fool people with his "both sides" shit. He's not. He's a 100% MAGA loving CAC.
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35 countries where the U.S. has supported fascists, drug lords and terrorists
As the situation in Ukraine continues to fester, a handy history guide -- from A (Argentina) to Z (Zaire)
www.salon.com
To be honest cacs can do this anytime they feel like it
The way people mostly associate by class, they'll sympathize with the poor and misfortunate for a few days but go back to business.
So these cacs know they can target these low income communities with a TOPS or SAVE A LOT or whatever supermarket is there for the people, or a church and they can eat without much pushback.
Until we can protect our community I think they know it's easy cooking.
And DISCORD AND REDDIT is filled wth racists who get mad if you call them racist but have negative views of black folks, they were saying what aboutism when this dude killed innocent people.
Active shooter in Rochester?
Nothing but facts here. I don't expect the average every day citizen to know this much about firearms or body armor. That savage sure as hell did and exploited the lack of knowledge and awareness of most people to carry out his agenda. I believe it's in everyone's best interest to partake in a basic firearms class regardless of whether they intend to every purchase, carry or use a firearm. The class will not only teach about firearms themselves but also provide methods to improve situational awareness and common sense to be better prepared for scenarios like this.
I personally carry 9mm with an extra magazine at all times but I also made sure to educate myself on the type of ammo I have so I know what I'm currently carrying is better for cavity creation and stopping power but at the sacrifice of speed and penetration due to the bullet weight. I know unless a person is wearing level II-A body armor, the likelihood of me having successful bullet penetration is low but I can still stun the target enough to buy me time. Should a scenario ever arise where someone like that is in my neighborhood, I do have M855 green tip 5.56 ammo that will pierce most body armor.
I plan on trying to enroll in classes soon for CQB (close quarters battle), home defense and other scenarios so I'll be better prepared. Going to a range is all good and dandy but real life targets aren't gonna be stationary sheets of silhouette paper or metal targets.
False alarm apparently
False Alarm: No evidence of an active shooter on Scottsville Rd
Monroe County Sheriff's Office said that there is no evidence of an active shooter. They received a report of a possible active shooter earlier today.
www.whec.com
About the below tweet.
I disagree with going down this road
Why not focus on where dude got the gun and equipment?
So, If you click on a link to a streaming show etc.
to try and find out what the fvck is going on.
And by doing so, your name appears in the chat as a viewer.
The FBI, Homeland Security or even ATF.
Could pay you a visit.
Authorities are working with the platform to learn the identities of the individuals so they can interview them
I disagree with going down this road
Why not focus on where dude got the gun and equipment?
So, If you click on a link to a streaming show etc.
to try and find out what the fvck is going on.
And by doing so, your name appears in the chat as a viewer.
The FBI, Homeland Security or even ATF.
Could pay you a visit.
Authorities are working with the platform to learn the identities of the individuals so they can interview them
Devils Advocate - The same people that click the link actually share the same views would you want them to be flag for firearm purchases?
Shut up cracka
Hrs right and the media won't touch those details you'll have to go to social media to get them.
Media is slowly reporting on this bit by bit...
Laws restricting lessons on racism are making it hard for teachers to discuss the massacre in Buffalo
In Texas, a teacher told her students she was required by law to provide them with multiple perspectives on the racist conspiracy theory that allegedly motivated the deadly attack.
Elizabeth Close spoke to her high school ethnic studies class in Austin, Texas, about the Buffalo shooting.
Two days after a white gunman opened fire and killed 10 Black people at a Buffalo, New York, grocery store, teacher Elizabeth Close began her high school ethnic studies class in Austin, Texas, by reminding her students about a new state law that requires her to provide balanced perspectives on “widely debated and currently controversial issues.”
Close told her students that under the law, one of several recently implemented across the country that limit the ways teachers can discuss racism and current events, she was obligated to inform them that there’s more than one way to view Saturday’s mass shooting.
On one hand, she explained that authorities are investigating the killings as a racially motivated hate crime carried out by an 18-year-old who reportedly wrote of his belief in a conspiracy theory that white Americans are being “replaced” by people of color through immigration, interracial marriage and integration.
“But I’m also supposed to tell you that that’s just one perspective,” Close recalled telling her students. “Another perspective is that this young man was out defending the world — or his kind — from being taken over.”
Close waited for her comment to fully register with her students, then added: “If you guys want to know why I’m thinking about quitting at the end of the year, it’s because of these types of policies — the fact that I have to have this conversation with you.”
Close said she was being intentionally provocative, trying to shock students into thinking critically about the Buffalo shooting as well as the Texas law. But she was also venting a frustration shared by many social studies teachers nationwide.
“I think we’re all just tired,” she said.
Books in Elizabeth Close's high school ethnic studies class in Austin.
This week, educators are once again grappling with how to discuss a mass shooting that appears to have been motivated by bigotry, just as they did in 2019 after a shooting rampage targeting Mexicans at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas; in 2018 after a massacre at a synagogue in Pittsburgh; and in 2015 after a white gunman killed Black parishioners at a church in Charleston, South Carolina.
This time, however, teachers and education experts say these already difficult classroom conversations are being complicated or suppressed under a wave of state laws and school board policies that restrict the ways educators discuss racism. Fearing for their jobs, teachers in some communities are avoiding the conversation altogether, said Anton Schulzki, a high school social studies teacher in Colorado Springs and president of the National Council for the Social Studies.
“If a student brings up Buffalo, the teacher will simply say, ‘Sorry, I can’t talk about that,’ or ‘We’re not allowed to talk about that,’” said Schulzki, noting that educators have been disciplined or fired after discussing racism, sexuality and politics with students. “And ultimately what that does, unfortunately, is we’re actually depriving our students of an important discussion.”
CONTINUED:
After Buffalo shooting, new laws are making it hard for teachers to talk about racism (nbcnews.com)
In Texas, a teacher told her students she was required by law to provide them with multiple perspectives on the racist conspiracy theory that allegedly motivated the deadly attack.
Elizabeth Close spoke to her high school ethnic studies class in Austin, Texas, about the Buffalo shooting.
Two days after a white gunman opened fire and killed 10 Black people at a Buffalo, New York, grocery store, teacher Elizabeth Close began her high school ethnic studies class in Austin, Texas, by reminding her students about a new state law that requires her to provide balanced perspectives on “widely debated and currently controversial issues.”
Close told her students that under the law, one of several recently implemented across the country that limit the ways teachers can discuss racism and current events, she was obligated to inform them that there’s more than one way to view Saturday’s mass shooting.
On one hand, she explained that authorities are investigating the killings as a racially motivated hate crime carried out by an 18-year-old who reportedly wrote of his belief in a conspiracy theory that white Americans are being “replaced” by people of color through immigration, interracial marriage and integration.
“But I’m also supposed to tell you that that’s just one perspective,” Close recalled telling her students. “Another perspective is that this young man was out defending the world — or his kind — from being taken over.”
Close waited for her comment to fully register with her students, then added: “If you guys want to know why I’m thinking about quitting at the end of the year, it’s because of these types of policies — the fact that I have to have this conversation with you.”
Close said she was being intentionally provocative, trying to shock students into thinking critically about the Buffalo shooting as well as the Texas law. But she was also venting a frustration shared by many social studies teachers nationwide.
“I think we’re all just tired,” she said.
Books in Elizabeth Close's high school ethnic studies class in Austin.
This week, educators are once again grappling with how to discuss a mass shooting that appears to have been motivated by bigotry, just as they did in 2019 after a shooting rampage targeting Mexicans at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas; in 2018 after a massacre at a synagogue in Pittsburgh; and in 2015 after a white gunman killed Black parishioners at a church in Charleston, South Carolina.
This time, however, teachers and education experts say these already difficult classroom conversations are being complicated or suppressed under a wave of state laws and school board policies that restrict the ways educators discuss racism. Fearing for their jobs, teachers in some communities are avoiding the conversation altogether, said Anton Schulzki, a high school social studies teacher in Colorado Springs and president of the National Council for the Social Studies.
“If a student brings up Buffalo, the teacher will simply say, ‘Sorry, I can’t talk about that,’ or ‘We’re not allowed to talk about that,’” said Schulzki, noting that educators have been disciplined or fired after discussing racism, sexuality and politics with students. “And ultimately what that does, unfortunately, is we’re actually depriving our students of an important discussion.”
CONTINUED:
After Buffalo shooting, new laws are making it hard for teachers to talk about racism (nbcnews.com)
She is right there is a lot of two-faced white people out there. Yes some of them want to be our allies but at the same time they don’t want to mess up their good thing.
Also, some white women are questioning why more Black people is not protesting with them with the abortion thing and black women are like you voted for Trump so you fucked this up…….we support you but you fucked this up.
