A curious Madness of the
American hating Left...
Thanks
I’m from Arizona, dark-skinned Hispanic, grew up in the 60’s was called n*gger more times in my youth that probably most Blacks nowadays. I know first-hand brazen in-my-face racism. It leaves a mark.
I lived in Mississippi in 1977 and 1978 and did feel intimidated by all the symbols celebrating the Confederacy—statues, monuments, the Confederate flag. The way I looked at it then and now: the confederacy is a part of the south’s history and culture. If you don’t like it, don’t live there.
I don’t live there.
I’m from Arizona, dark-skinned Hispanic, grew up in the 60’s was called n*gger more times in my youth that probably most Blacks nowadays. I know first-hand brazen in-my-face racism. It leaves a mark.
I lived in Mississippi in 1977 and 1978 and did feel intimidated by all the symbols celebrating the Confederacy—statues, monuments, the Confederate flag. The way I looked at it then and now: the confederacy is a part of the south’s history and culture. If you don’t like it, don’t live there.
I don’t live there.