From Pine View Farm

“That Conversation about Race” category archive

Still Rising Again after All These Years 0

The Charlotte Observer reports on racists who mail it in.

Be sure to watch the video, even if you don’t read the whole article.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

Words fail me.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

A chief of the Trumplers.

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A Notion of Immigrants 0

Elie Mystal reacts to the Trump Administration’s latest barrage in its never-ending fusillade of racism and bigotry, this one directed at the Trumpists’ attempt to rip protections from Haitian refugees legally present in the United States.

Just read it.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

Trumpling a six-year old for acting her age.

Furrfu.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

Paul Blart, mall Trumpler.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

The Trumpling campaign continues apace.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

A Trumpled campaign.

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Still Rising Again after All These Years 0

David discusses a recent ADL report and muses about Donald Trump’s role in weaponizing white supremacy.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

And now, the rest of the story.

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Dragnet 0

Solomon Jones recounts tales of being while black.

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Twits on Twitter, Meet Tales of the Trumpling 0

Words fail me.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

Electro-Trumpled in blue.

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Suffer the Children 0

Esther Cepeda marvels at the Trump administration’s institutionalization of cruelty.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

A campus Trumpling.

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Still Rising Again after All These Years 0

At The American Scholar, Elizabeth D. Samet takes a deep look at the history and meaning of the South’s Confederate monuments and the recent raising of a monument to Ulysses S. Grant at West Point. An excerpt:

The late-19th-century national reconciliation movement—of which Grant’s own coffin, accompanied by two federal and two Confederate pallbearers, proved a potent symbol—continues to shape the way many Americans understand the Civil War today. Grant did not share this understanding. Declaring in his Personal Memoirs that slavery was the cause of the war, he also judged that cause “one of the worst for which a people ever fought, and one for which there was the least excuse.”

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Still Rising Again after All These Years 0

Secesh sues history.

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Tales of the Trumpling: Snapshots of Trickle-Down Trumpery 0

A Trumpled high school football game.

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A Notion of Immigrants 0

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The Institutionalization of Sadism 0

That’s what happens when cruelty becomes routine . . . .

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