Brown v Board: 50 years of sucking up to negroes
- Thread starter Tyrone N. Butts
- Start date
da dog
aka Tyrone N. Butts
Rasp
Senior Editor
Just like a nigger, a crappy race of failures.
Smedley Butler
Senior Reporter
Related as have used a pincer movement on US since 1945
Blumrosen is the name of the man who wrote bureaucratic laws under LBJ with out legal standing for unfairly hiring black Congoid bastards in job hiring when Nixon came to office he and his staff were told that there would be riots if the laws were thrown even as being put in place illegally, LOL.
Since then the regime has US on lock down.
Unquote
==================================
Quote Paul Craig Roberts
Abolishing America (contd.): Do Whites Have Rights?
By Paul Craig Roberts on August 6, 2002, 9:00 am
Does anyone remember what the civil rights movement
was about?
Not today. Four decades later, it is “controversial”
if not “racist” to recall that the civil rights movement
was about equal opportunity.
People were to be hired on the basis of merit and
ability alone–“the best person for the job”. No other
factor was to play a role.
The ink was hardly dry on the 1964 Civil Rights Act
before an EEOC bureaucrat,
Alfred W. Blumrosen,
illegally and unconstitutionally
subverted the statutory purpose of the law. Judicial
complicity and congressional distraction enabled
Blumrosen to redefine discrimination from a purposeful
action against an individual to the absence of
proportional representation regardless of discriminatory
intent.
Thus did Blumrosen originate the system of race and
gender privileges known as quotas that are thoroughly
institutionalized throughout the government,
private industry, and
universities.
Racial quotas are so firmly entrenched that quotas
prevail even in states where federal district courts
have ruled against them and referendums have made them
illegal.
The 1964 Civil Rights Act has been illegally enforced
for 37 years. The result is a massive system of race and
gender discrimination against white males in order to
achieve proportional representation of racial minorities
and women.
Now comes an astonishing report from the U.S. Office
of Personnel Management: “Annual Report to Congress,
Federal Equal Opportunity Recruitment Program, Fiscal
Year 2000,” released in April 2002.
[You can read it
on Adversity.net, an
anti-preference
organization that fights for victims of reverse
discrimination, with analysis and comment. The original
government version may be found
http://www.vdare.com/articles/abolis...es-have-rights
Blumrosen is the name of the man who wrote bureaucratic laws under LBJ with out legal standing for unfairly hiring black Congoid bastards in job hiring when Nixon came to office he and his staff were told that there would be riots if the laws were thrown even as being put in place illegally, LOL.
Since then the regime has US on lock down.
Unquote
==================================
Quote Paul Craig Roberts
Abolishing America (contd.): Do Whites Have Rights?
By Paul Craig Roberts on August 6, 2002, 9:00 am
Does anyone remember what the civil rights movement
was about?
Not today. Four decades later, it is “controversial”
if not “racist” to recall that the civil rights movement
was about equal opportunity.
People were to be hired on the basis of merit and
ability alone–“the best person for the job”. No other
factor was to play a role.
The ink was hardly dry on the 1964 Civil Rights Act
before an EEOC bureaucrat,
Alfred W. Blumrosen,
illegally and unconstitutionally
subverted the statutory purpose of the law. Judicial
complicity and congressional distraction enabled
Blumrosen to redefine discrimination from a purposeful
action against an individual to the absence of
proportional representation regardless of discriminatory
intent.
Thus did Blumrosen originate the system of race and
gender privileges known as quotas that are thoroughly
institutionalized throughout the government,
private industry, and
universities.
Racial quotas are so firmly entrenched that quotas
prevail even in states where federal district courts
have ruled against them and referendums have made them
illegal.
The 1964 Civil Rights Act has been illegally enforced
for 37 years. The result is a massive system of race and
gender discrimination against white males in order to
achieve proportional representation of racial minorities
and women.
Now comes an astonishing report from the U.S. Office
of Personnel Management: “Annual Report to Congress,
Federal Equal Opportunity Recruitment Program, Fiscal
Year 2000,” released in April 2002.
[You can read it
on Adversity.net, an
anti-preference
organization that fights for victims of reverse
discrimination, with analysis and comment. The original
government version may be found
http://www.vdare.com/articles/abolis...es-have-rights
Arheel's Uncle
Senior Reporter
Abel Meeropol (February 10, 1903 – October 29, 1986)[1] was an American songwriter and poet whose works were published under his pseudonym, Lewis Allan. He wrote the [LYNCHING] poem "Strange Fruit" (1937), which was recorded by BLACK Billie Holiday. Meeropol was a member of the American Communist Party, but later quit.[1]
HE DID NOT QUIT, HE WENT UNDERGROUND
Meeropol was born in 1903 to Russian Jewish immigrants in The Bronx, New York City.[2][3] Meeropol graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School in 1921 (his BLACK classmate Countee Cullen graduated in 1922); he earned a B.A. degree from City College of New York, and an M.A. from Harvard. He taught English at DeWitt Clinton High School for 17 years.[4] During his tenure he taught the notable author and BLACK racial justice advocate James Baldwin.
=======================================
Born into a working-class Jewish family and raised in the Brooklyn borough of New York City, Sanders attended Brooklyn College before graduating from the University of Chicago in 1964. While a student, he was a protest organizer for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) during the civil rights movement. After settling in Vermont in 1968,
He has a close relationship with the Democratic Party, having caucused with House and Senate Democrats for most of his congressional career.[1] A self-described democratic socialist, he is often seen as a leader of the progressive movement in the United States.
Under his chairmanship, the university chapter of CORE merged with the university chapter of the SNCC.[23] In January 1962, he went to a rally at the University of Chicago administration building to protest university president George Wells Beadle's segregated campus housing policy. At the protest, Sanders said, "We feel it is an intolerable situation when Negro and white students of the university cannot live together in university-owned apartments". He and 32 other students then entered the building and camped outside the president's office.[24][25] After weeks of sit-ins, Beadle and the university formed a commission to investigate discrimination.[26] After further protests, the University of Chicago ended racial segregation in private university housing in the summer of 1963.[20]
BERNIE SANDERS LIVES IN THE 2ND WHITEST STATE IN USA
Of the population, 94.3% of the state identified as white not of Hispanic or Latino origin in a 2013 U.S. census estimate.[130] As of the 2010 census, Vermont was the second-whitest state in the U.S. after Maine.[131]
HE DID NOT QUIT, HE WENT UNDERGROUND
Meeropol was born in 1903 to Russian Jewish immigrants in The Bronx, New York City.[2][3] Meeropol graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School in 1921 (his BLACK classmate Countee Cullen graduated in 1922); he earned a B.A. degree from City College of New York, and an M.A. from Harvard. He taught English at DeWitt Clinton High School for 17 years.[4] During his tenure he taught the notable author and BLACK racial justice advocate James Baldwin.
=======================================
Bernie Sanders - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Born into a working-class Jewish family and raised in the Brooklyn borough of New York City, Sanders attended Brooklyn College before graduating from the University of Chicago in 1964. While a student, he was a protest organizer for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) during the civil rights movement. After settling in Vermont in 1968,
Bernie Sanders - Wikipedia
He has a close relationship with the Democratic Party, having caucused with House and Senate Democrats for most of his congressional career.[1] A self-described democratic socialist, he is often seen as a leader of the progressive movement in the United States.
Under his chairmanship, the university chapter of CORE merged with the university chapter of the SNCC.[23] In January 1962, he went to a rally at the University of Chicago administration building to protest university president George Wells Beadle's segregated campus housing policy. At the protest, Sanders said, "We feel it is an intolerable situation when Negro and white students of the university cannot live together in university-owned apartments". He and 32 other students then entered the building and camped outside the president's office.[24][25] After weeks of sit-ins, Beadle and the university formed a commission to investigate discrimination.[26] After further protests, the University of Chicago ended racial segregation in private university housing in the summer of 1963.[20]
BERNIE SANDERS LIVES IN THE 2ND WHITEST STATE IN USA
Of the population, 94.3% of the state identified as white not of Hispanic or Latino origin in a 2013 U.S. census estimate.[130] As of the 2010 census, Vermont was the second-whitest state in the U.S. after Maine.[131]
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Arheel's Uncle
Senior Reporter
A 2017 historical research PDF document that could be used in efforts toward eventual segregated schools in some areas. Majority of blacks DID NOT want integration and tried to resist, but some of the black teachers caved to keep their jobs. At the time, there was 82,000 black teachers, after desegregation law was passed tens of thousands of black teachers lost their teaching jobs.
After Brown v Board, nearly every integrated school has went down the road to h3ll.
Online Journal of Rural Research & PolicyOnline Journal of Rural Research & Policy
Volume 12 Issue 4
Education, Integration, and Re-Education in Kansas Article 2
2017
'The Hidden Cost of Brown v. Board: African American Educators' Resistance to Desegregating Schools
Mallory LutzWashburn University, mallory.lutz@washburn.edu
On July 24, 1953, following a meeting with the governor of South Carolina regarding the
possibility of desegregation, President Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote in his diary: “I do not
believe that prejudices, even palpably unjustifiable prejudices, will succumb to compulsion.
Consequently, I believe that Federal law imposed upon our States...would set back the cause of race relations a long, long time.”1
While not a fervent supporter of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954), Eisenhower’s statement was somewhat prophetic. While Brown enabled children of all races and backgrounds to have equal opportunity and access in education, poor integration implementation policies and widespread white backlash presented problems for many black students and teachers.
Black students lost role models who not only knew them on a
personal level, but had a unique understanding of their communities, cultural identities, and
individual situations. Many blacks believed that “without the principals, the members
DOWNLOAD PDF HERE https://newprairiepress.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1085&context=ojrrp
After Brown v Board, nearly every integrated school has went down the road to h3ll.
Online Journal of Rural Research & PolicyOnline Journal of Rural Research & Policy
Volume 12 Issue 4
Education, Integration, and Re-Education in Kansas Article 2
2017
'The Hidden Cost of Brown v. Board: African American Educators' Resistance to Desegregating Schools
Mallory LutzWashburn University, mallory.lutz@washburn.edu
On July 24, 1953, following a meeting with the governor of South Carolina regarding the
possibility of desegregation, President Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote in his diary: “I do not
believe that prejudices, even palpably unjustifiable prejudices, will succumb to compulsion.
Consequently, I believe that Federal law imposed upon our States...would set back the cause of race relations a long, long time.”1
While not a fervent supporter of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954), Eisenhower’s statement was somewhat prophetic. While Brown enabled children of all races and backgrounds to have equal opportunity and access in education, poor integration implementation policies and widespread white backlash presented problems for many black students and teachers.
Black students lost role models who not only knew them on a
personal level, but had a unique understanding of their communities, cultural identities, and
individual situations. Many blacks believed that “without the principals, the members
DOWNLOAD PDF HERE https://newprairiepress.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1085&context=ojrrp
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