Coalition of the Confused
Hosted by Jenifer (Zarknorph)
Confused malcontents swilling Chardonnay while awaiting the Zombie Apocalypse.
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Racism General Confusion
From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)
7/7/19
Swastika flags and bomb plots: Is this small US town a haven for neo-Nazis?
This picturesque US region calls itself 'God's Country'. But when a few residents adopted new views, it became known as a hotbed of white nationalism.
Read more from ABC NewsFrom: Jenifer (Zarknorph)
7/13/19
Trump drops census citizenship question, vows to get data from government
US President Donald Trump abandons his controversial bid to inject a citizenship question into next year's census, instead directing federal agencies to try to compile the information using existing databases.
Read more from ABC NewsFrom: Jenifer (Zarknorph)
8/17/19
Really interesting story.
At 14, Christian joined a white extremist group. This is what got him out
A sense of abandonment as a teenager led this man to join and later lead a US far-right neo-Nazi group.
Read more from ABC NewsFrom: BerrySteph
8/18/19
Sounds very similar to the forces that created Zionists and Zionism.
The early Zionists felt rejected by Zionism but entitled to the fruits of other people's property and labour.
The first ones who went to Palestine with their sticks and guns found property to be very easy to steal. It was much, much more difficult to exploit people's labour - especially as they hated the people they'd robbed and had no intention of employing them.
But employing each other was ridiculously difficult too - what use were people with soft hands and round tummies?
Around half of the First Aliyah went back to their middle class families in Poland and Vilnius - but still boasted of what it was like in the land of milk and honey and how easy it was to steal $millions worth of land.
This lead to a second and third and fourth wave of disaffected children of pious parents deciding they could be land-grabbers too.
From: Di (amina046)
8/18/19
Priest that banned black housekeeper from his property blames his 'racist dog'
A Tennessee priest has banned a black housekeeper from his property and then placed the blame squarely with his "racist dog". Rev. Jacek Kowal, a pastor at the Catholic Church of the Incarnation has insisted he is not racist, explaining: "I wholeheartedly believe all forms of discrimination... are sinful and wrong" but that his German Shepherd did once have a "bad experience
Read more from indy100From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)
8/19/19
No.
It's not similar at all.
This was one story about one boy who fell in with a bad crowd, but then grew up and turned away from hate.
From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)
8/20/19
NYPD fires officer involved in 'I can't breathe' chokehold death
After five years of investigations and protests, a New York City police officer is fired for the chokehold death of unarmed black man Eric Garner.
Read more from ABC News