The people behind the violence in the American protests of George Floyd.

hanimmal said:

I didn't think about how hard it would have been as a teacher to have to deal with trying to develop all new skills with remote learning and getting kids set up and then having to deal with the protests all the while the parents would have been under the propaganda attack while the school teachers are being forced into a situation to try to help kids understand current events in a safe space with these parents hovering over their shoulders.

Militarizing people that you can see (and then nudge) what they are looking up while knowing their kids are online with their school seems like a no brainer.

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A convicted Jan. 6 rioter and Nazi sympathizer was honored with an award last month at former President Donald Trump's golf club in New Jersey, according to a new report.

Timothy Hale-Cusanelli was a special guest at the Eagle Council conference that was held in Bedminster, NPR investigative reporter Tom Dreisbach has discovered.

"Donald Trump’s Bedminster golf club hosted a convicted Jan. 6 rioter and alleged Nazi sympathizer twice this summer, where he was celebrated and gave speeches," Dreisbach wrote. "At one event, Trump sent a videopraising the attendees as 'amazing patriots.' At the other, he won an award."

ALSO READ: ‘There’s two sides’: Paternal grandma shares her take on J.D. Vance’s Hillbilly Elegy

Trump press secretary Karoline Leavitt told the reporter, “President Trump did not attend these events, and, of course, he absolutely condemns bigotry and hatred of any kind.”

Awards were also given to MyPillow CEO and voting machine conspiracy theorist Mike Lindell, as well as attorneys Jeffrey Clark and John Eastman, both of whom have been indicted for their roles in trying to help Trump overturn the 2020 presidential election, Dreisbach reported.

Trump himself was not present at this particular ceremony, according to the report.

ALSO READ: Blistering speech sees AG hit 'outrageous' DOJ attacks: 'Designed to go after Trump'

As the NPR reporter noted, Hale-Cusanelli has a history of documented anti-Semitism.

"A lengthy online video he posted in 2020 attacked what he called a 'Hasidic Jewish invasion' of New Jersey and compared orthodox Jews to a 'plague of locusts,'" Dreisbach wrote.

On X, Dreisbach added, "He allegedly told coworkers, 'Hitler should have finished the job.'”

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hanimmal said:

I do miss bumping the 'faces of the master race' thread.

https://www.rawstory.com/jan-6-2021/
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GreenNotYellow said:

Is he trolling or he's serious? I would say this looks rather as a comical representation

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GreenNotYellow said:

Is he trolling or he's serious? I would say this looks rather as a comical representation

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hanimmal said:

I do miss bumping the 'faces of the master race' thread.

https://www.rawstory.com/jan-6-2021/
View attachment 5425181

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Offmymeds said:

Is this real? Between the "fine people", dining with Nick Fuentes, and inviting Laura Loomer to a 9/11 ceremony, it's so damn hard to tell these days.

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The family of 21-year-old Chicagoland truck driver Javion Magee is seeking answers from authorities after the family said their son was found hanging from a tree in Henderson, North Carolina.

However, today, during a television interview with a reporter from local ABC affiliate WTVD, Vance County Sherrif Curtis Brame said Magee wasn’t found hanging or dangling from a tree and that it wasn’t a lynching.

Magee was in Henderson, NC, dropping off a load at the local Walmart Supercenter on Sept. 10, according to Candice Matthews, a civil rights activist and state chair for the Texas Democratic Black Caucus, who is serving as spokesperson for Magee’s family.

Police told Magee’s family that he returned to Walmart later that day and bought items from Walmart, including a rope, Matthews said.

According to a police report, deputies found Magee outside of a fenced-in area at the base of a tree in a seated position with a rope wrapped around his neck and the other end attached to a tree.

The family is questioning the police’s account and still has unanswered questions, one being what happened from the time Magee dropped off his load to when he was found miles away hanging from a tree.

The Vance County Sheriff’s Office initially told Magee’s mother and stepfather that Magee died by suicide, Matthews said.

“How can you say that it was a suicide? We have not even had autopsy report. We haven’t had a full investigation,” Matthews said. “Now that all of this is out and we’re amplifying the issue, now, all of a sudden, the sheriff has put out a statement and isn’t saying that it is a suicide. Now he’s saying if anyone knows anything to reach out to Crime Stoppers hotline. We’re not going to play this game, sir.”

She added that Magee didn’t have a history of mental illness or criminal activity. “So what would make this man hang himself?” Matthews said rhetorically. “And how he was hung, it was no way that he could have done that himself.”

The TRiiBE reached out to the Henderson Police Department in North Carolina for more information. A representative explained that the case falls outside their jurisdiction and will be handled by the Vance County Sheriff’s Office, which oversees the area. Henderson, the county seat of Vance County, is located 43 miles north of Raleigh, NC.

In a written statement, Vance County Sheriff Curtis Brame said the office received a call for service at 10:08 a.m. on Sept. 11, at 285 Vanco Mill Road, in Henderson, NC, of a deceased person.

When deputies arrived at the scene, they saw a Black man outside of a fenced-in area at the base of a tree in a seated position with a rope wrapped around his neck and the other end attached to a tree, according to the written release.

The man was later identified as Magee of Aurora, Illinois. He was transported to the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for an autopsy. The case is under investigation.

The sheriff’s office’s written statement does not list Magee’s death as a suicide.

“We’d like to express our deepest condolences to the family. Javion was a good employee, and we’re all saddened by the loss. We’re cooperating with authorities in this investigation,” Booth Veazey, director of safety at KLLM Transport Services told The TRiiBE on Sept. 13.

It’s unclear how long Magee was employed by KLLM. Veazey said he couldn’t comment further on the matter.

In addition to seeking answers, Matthews said the family is demanding a transparent investigation and is looking for the federal government to investigate what happened as a hate crime.

“We demand the Department of Justice to come in and investigate this. We demand the FBI to come in and investigate this as a hate crime,” Matthews said.

The family has retained legal representation from civil rights attorneys Lee Merritt and Harry Daniels. In the coming days, Magee’s family will hold a press conference in North Carolina. The details have not yet been shared.

Authorities are asking for anyone with information about Magee’s death to contact the Vance County Sheriff’s Office at 252-738-2200 or the Henderson-Vance Crime Stoppers at 252-492-1925.

This is a developing story check back for updates.

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The federal indictment of 68 defendants accused of being members of (or being associated) with a criminal gang driven by race-based hate followed an investigation that led to the seizure of Nazi paraphernalia, including Adolf Hitler posters, and 97 pounds of fentanyl, federal officials said Wednesday. U.S. Attorney Martin Estrada, who announced the charges, called it one of the “largest takedowns in the history of the Department of Justice against a neo-Nazi, white supremacist, violent extremist organization.” That announcement landing in the final weeks of a presidential election prompts us to contrast the facts of our crime problem with the fiction that Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his running mate, Sen. JD Vance, would have us believe.

The dismantlement of the group that called itself the Peckerwoods, a San Fernando Valley arm of the notorious Aryan Brotherhood white supremacy organization, came in the form of charges for alleged racketeering, firearms trafficking, drug trafficking and financial fraud. If convicted as charged, some members, who adorn themselves with tattoos of swastikas and other hate symbols, could face life behind bars. The group was so heavily armed and so violent that the FBI deployed its elite Hostage Rescue Team from Quantico, Virginia, to support the arrests. According to the U.S. attorney for the Central District of California, the Peckerwoods, a derogatory name historically used against white people, “has as its mission to plan attacks against racial, ethnic, religious minorities.”

Agents seized an arsenal of illegal guns, “bomb-making components” and dozens of kilograms of fentanyl, methamphetamine and heroin, according to law enforcement officials.

The details of this multifaceted investigation reveal a significant component of America’s crime problem: hardened, U.S.-born criminals who traffic in the drugs, guns and violence plaguing our country. This contrasts with the fact-free fearmongering fabrications being sold to MAGA believers. It’s not that minorities don’t commit crimes; nor is that migrants never murder or rape. But Trump and Vance want voters to believe our gun, drug and violence problems are being driven by migrants when the opposite is true.

Take Trump’s claim that Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua took over an entire apartment complex in Aurora, Colorado. It’s a scary story, but it’s not true. Just ask Aurora’s police chief. Facts be damned, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott fell in line with Trump and claimed a hotel in El Paso was taken over by Tren de Aragua, which he declared a foreign terrorist organization. Again, it’s a frightening scenario, but it’s devoid of evidence.

During the vice presidential debate, Vance claimed the vast majority of illegal guns used in crimes here come from Mexican cartels. The truth is quite different; it’s the U.S. that’s arming Mexican cartels. We have detailed data demonstrating the extent to which American weapons are fueling the violence in Mexico, right down to the make and model of the guns found at crime scenes across the border.

Continuing their “migrants are criminals” mantra, Trump and Vance repeatedly make false claims about Haitian migrants eating household pets and bringing diseases to Springfield, Ohio, lies that officials including the local police chief and Ohio governor have forcefully refuted. There’s no evidence that Haitians are harming the people of Springfield, but there is evidence that the U.S. is exporting violence to Haiti in the form of black-market guns found in the hands of gang members who have wreaked havoc on Port-au-Prince. The U.S. is spending millions to help Haiti battle gang violence, while most of the weapons those gangs have are from the U.S.

In Tuesday’s debate, Vance implied undocumented migrants are responsible for smuggling fentanyl into the U.S., a problem he blamed on what he characterized as the Biden-Harris administration’s weak posture on border security. The truth is that almost 90% of fentanyl enters the U.S. through legal ports of entry, transported by people who have a legal right to be here. Almost half of them are Americans. Importantly, recent indicators show a fentanyl supply shortage in the U.S., an encouraging sign that Biden’s efforts to counter the drug flow from Mexico and put pressure on China to stem the manufacture of precursor components may be working.

There’s no clear evidence that migrants commit crimes at any higher rate than U.S.-born citizens. In fact, we’d be hard-pressed to prove that undocumented migrants pose a greater crime threat than those 68 white supremacist gang members who, according to this week’s indictment, were part of a major California criminal enterprise.

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