SPLC report: Users of leading white supremacist web forum responsible for many deadly hate crimes, mass killings

wade_page_web_storyNearly 100 people in the last five years have been murdered by active users of the leading racist website, Stormfront, according to a report released today by the SPLC’s Intelligence Project.

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What I Learned From Tweeting With A Black Woman’s Avatar For #RaceSwapExp

 

“3. The level of hateful tweets went from zero to off the charts. With many of these trolls, I would respond once and then block them, or just block them. One such troll, @vincentBrook666, tweeted the following to me in all caps.”

 

 

Community Village‘s insight:

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GOP base includes racist ‘elements,’ congressman charges

 

“(CNN) – Over 50 years after Congress passed the Civil Rights Act, the issue of race is back in the political headlines, after comments from Attorney General Eric Holder and events marking the anniversary of the law’s passage renewed the dialogue over race relations in the 21st century.”

 

 

Community Village‘s insight:

 

No surprise over this ‘news’.

See on politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com

Tavis Smiley – Week Thirteen 2014

Tavis smileyNational Civil Rights Museum Forum, April 4, 2014 You can also hear the entire forum as it was recorded, unedited and without interruption, including the invocation by Rabbi Micah Greenstein of Temple Israel in Memphis, performances by the Elite Chamber Singers, and a question-and-answer session with audience members.

 

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Tavis Smiley – Week Fourteen 2014

Tavis smileyFriday, April 11 – Friday, April 18: National Civil Rights Museum Forum  On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was killed by a shot from a high-powered rifle while standing on the second-floor balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, TN. The Lorraine is now the site of the National Civil Rights Museum, which recently completed a $28 million renovation. Last week, on the 46th anniversary of Dr. King’s assassination, a group of renowned civil rights lawyers, scholars and activists gathered to celebrate the museum’s reopening with a forum on the signing 50 years ago of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This week, we broadcast excerpts from three panels moderated by Tavis.

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