The Black community is starting to wise up to this scheme. In 20 years, after all of those “racist” Confederate monuments and museums have been destroyed there is no reason not to expect to see “Slavery Denialism” raise it’s ugly head in the public square shortly therafter.
Once the Black community has been completely sidelined and forgotten by the Democrat Party, (which has already happened by and large) it won’t be very long before you start hearing the new crop of SJWs in colleges campuses start protesting against “Black Privilege”. After all, the minority groups that have been truly oppressed by the hayseeds in fly-over country are Hispanic and Muslim immigrants!
I can almost hear it now, “If slavery ever really existed, why are there no monuments, or physical signs that it ever happened? Why should we believe a bunch of old history books written by White Males?”
Via Sparta Report: Black activists want to preserve Confederate memorials | Sparta Report
A group comprised mostly of black activists dedicated to preserving American history is calling for Confederate Monuments and statues to be preserved as reminders and lessons of the darker side of the country’s past.
Sandra Crenshaw, a former Dallas City Council member, teamed up with the Buffalo Soldiers of the American West and Sons of Confederate Veterans to oppose the creation of a task force charged with removing Confederate monuments from the city’s public spaces.
She said the statues serve as a reminder of an important part of American history and that removing them won’t solve any of the real problems facing the country.
“Some people think by taking a statue down that that’s going to erase racism,” Ms. Crenshaw told CBS Dallas. “It’s misguided.”The group’s efforts highlight the division in thinking about such monuments, which in the aftermath of violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, have become the focus of various movements to remove or retain them.
In Georgia, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams has called for the removal of a giant carving of three Confederate war leaders in the state-owned Stone Mountain.
Erasing history is a dangerous road, snowflakes.
