Clarence Page: Who’s afraid of critical race theory? Those who don’t know what it is

marke

Well-known member
It's a struggle for how history should be taught to the next generation.
Do we teach the evils of slavery, or do we teach the sacrifices made to end it?
Christian American whites fought and died to free slaves from the racist southern democrat slave owners, and now the blacks are taught to hate whites for their alleged "white supremacy worship of whiteness and out-of-control violence against blacks." Need anyone to be reminded that there is no 'white supremacy worship of whiteness and out-of-control violence against blacks because the whole racist narrative is a democrat lie born in hell?
 

marke

Well-known member
"or?" Why "or?"

It's a "struggle" by white Christian conservatives to maintain control of the narrative, more than anything.
Yes, the ungodly see white support for God and patriotism as "a struggle by wicked white racists to keep blacks subdued under white privilege and inherited superiority." What stupid, ignorant, lying, savage, tribal barbarian nonsense.
 

marke

Well-known member

Fox has mentioned “critical race theory” nearly 1,300 times in the past 3.5 months


Critical race theory, to those who can actually define it, is an academic and legal framework that examines the impact of systemic racism on American society. For conservatives however, it’s the latest boogeyman they can use to scare people into thinking America’s children are being “indoctrinated” by “woke” leftist teachers. And while that is not even remotely the case, this idea is exploding on Fox News and in Republican-run state legislatures, leading to legislative bans in many states and skyrocketing mentions of critical race theory on the network.

Fox has admitted its reason for this souped-up coverage: the 2022 midterm elections. And in order to drum up outrage, the network has repeatedly amplified a lie that critical race theory teaches that one race is “inherently superior to another.” More recently, in its continued efforts to demonize it, Fox News has promoted a pamphlet that echoes the white nationalist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory.



1,300 times in 3/12 months. Talk about an agenda...
Fox does not tell God and Christians what to think. God gives wisdom to His humble children, not to big money, big egos, or ungodly wicked group-think mobs.
 

marke

Well-known member


The poor confederate slave owner didn't know what she was going to do, now that the slaves had been emancipated and she had to pay people to work on the plantation. :(
God brought African slaves from Africa so He could save them from slavery to brutal satanic cult-worshipping savages. Once in America, God moved His people to fight like hell to free the slaves in America. It is just too bad that so many Americans learned to depend on working slaves to live, instead of depending on God for mercy. I feel for the slaves. I feel for the slave owners. I feel for all the rebels who rejected God and are now in hell. But I have no respect for blacks, liberals, and democrats who despise Christians God used to free them from slavery, even at the cost of tens of thousands of their lives.
 

ok doser

lifeguard at the cement pond

annabenedetti

like marbles on glass
Yes, the ungodly see white support for God and patriotism as "a struggle by wicked white racists to keep blacks subdued under white privilege and inherited superiority." What stupid, ignorant, lying, savage, tribal barbarian nonsense.

Some of the biggest racists are the ones sitting in the pew on Sunday.
 

Lon

Well-known member

Whitmire: Alabama lawmaker wants to ban critical race theory, so I asked him what it is


There’s been a lot of talk about critical race theory lately, and I’ve felt at a loss. I’ve heard so many conflicting things about critical race theory, I’ve gotten more and more confused.

So I did what middle-aged white men are prone to do — I asked another middle-aged white man. But not just any. I called an Alabama lawmaker, state Rep. Chris Pringle, R-Mobile, who wants to make it illegal to teach critical race theory in Alabama.

The 2020 Alabama legislative session ended last month, but Pringle is already primed for the next one. He recently pre-filed a bill — almost eight months before the next session is scheduled to start — and he’s been talking it up on the radio.

So what does his bill say?

“It’s pretty simple,” Pringle said. “All it says is you can’t teach critical race theory in K-12 or higher education in the state of Alabama.”

That is a short bill, if not a simple one. But it didn’t answer my question: What is this critical race theory educators would be forbidden to teach? Pringle has seen enough legislation to understand the law requires specificity. Many bills begin by laying out their legal definitions. How would his bill define critical race theory?

“It basically teaches that certain children are inherently bad people because of the color of their skin, period,” Pringle said.

That sounded very serious, indeed. Nazi-like, even. So I asked Pringle if there were any critical race theorists he could point to who have been spreading such toxic garbage?

“Yeah, uh, well — I can assure you — I’ll have to read a lot more,” he said.

I began to get the feeling that Pringle didn’t know as much about critical race theory as I had hoped. Were there other examples he could give me where critical race theory was being put into practice?

“These people, when they were doing the training programs — and the government — if you didn’t buy into what they taught you a hundred percent, they sent you away to a reeducation camp,” Pringle said.

Pringle was a little difficult to follow but this sounded serious. These people — whoever they were— sounded terrifying, and if there were reeducation camps operating in America, that would be big news someone like me should get to the bottom of. I asked Pringle, who were these people?

Pringle is a Realtor, a homebuilder and general contractor and he dug through what he called his “executive suite” (the cab of his pickup truck) looking for an article he’d read. After a few moments of silence, he began to speak again, this time a bit haltingly.

“Here’s an — it doesn’t say who it was, it just says a government that held these — these training sessions …”

Pringle trailed off and I told him that, if he liked, he could send me a link to the article, but then he began to speak again.

“The white male executives are sent to a three-day re-education camp, where they were told that their white male culture wasn’t their —” he trailed off again.

I was worried that we’d lost our connection. These sorts of conversations sometimes end abruptly, but Pringle was still on the line and after a little more hemming and hawing he retreated to a common safe-space of politicians who’ve crawled too far out on a limb: He just wanted to start a conversation, he said. . .


The rest at the link.
Fairly condescending reporter, isn't he? It is ugly bullying and I've ever hated it.
 

Lon

Well-known member
Nope. Someone who doesn't understand the thing he's proposing a bill for shouldn't be proposing a bill.
He was condescending of course, like most 'reporters.' "Go after the guy with the truck?" 🤔 He just isn't a nice guy.
Let's look
After Pringle said CRT was any teaching that being any color is inherently bad or culpable, that should be banned.
Response:
That sounded very serious, indeed. Nazi-like, even. So I asked Pringle if there were any critical race theorists he could point to who have been spreading such toxic garbage?
Pringle said sure. Was it on hand? No, but the reporter sure took up that slack with ridicule and condescension, which means he was talking down to him and, incidentally, we the readers as well, at least that's the attempt and he's playing dumb like he doesn't really know what CRT is so he thought he'd ask another middle aged white man.' Not nice, Anna.
 
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