Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Racist speech has crept into the public-comment portion of recent Tacoma City Council meetings. This week was no exception. Tensions were high Tuesday evening as remote speakers disrupted ...
The White House and Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign on Wednesday continued to do clean up from President Joe Biden's "garbage" comment, even as former President Donald Trump seized on it ...
Clipping from Citizens' Council newspaper, June 1961. Within a few months, the White Citizens Council had attracted members whose racist views were similar to the views of its leaders; new chapters developed beyond Mississippi in the rest of the Deep South. The Council often had the support of the leading white citizens of many communities ...
Biden sparked backlash Tuesday night when he appeared to compare Trump’s supporters to garbage while commenting on a racist joke a comedian made at a Trump rally days earlier likening Puerto ...
The White Citizens' Council paid De La Beckwith's legal expenses in both his 1964 trials. [7] In January 1966, De La Beckwith, along with a number of other members of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was subpoenaed by the House Un-American Activities Committee to testify about Klan activities.
Two days after the audio's release, on Tuesday, October 11, a crowd of protestors disrupted the scheduled city council meeting, demanding Gil Cedillo and Kevin de León leave the room. Bonin gave a speech saying, "My husband and I are both raw and angry and heartbroken, and sick for our family and for Los Angeles....
The White House quickly argued that the transcript should read “supporter’s” — despite video showing Biden punctuating his comment and beginning a new through referring to Trump directly.
Robert Boyd "Tut" Patterson (December 13, 1921 – September 21, 2017) was an American plantation manager and former college football star who is known for founding the first Citizens' Councils, a white supremacist organization, established in Indianola, Mississippi in 1954, in response to the Brown v.