Does he spend time online reading news headlines? 2/
3/
"But I'm a nice guy. I try to be nice to everyone." 4/
"I'm NOT racist." 5/
"How do I stop being racist?" 6/
"You know, I've been made fun of a lot and attacked by people of color because I'm white. Isn't that racist too?" 7/
"That doesn't seem fair." 8/
"Jeong? Isn't she that journalist hired by the NYT? What were these jokes?" 9/
"OK, that's extreme, and clearly not a joke, but that's just *one* journalist from just *one* media outlet. Right?" 10/
"OK, there's a few more, but still, just a few . . ." 11/
"Dogs? Barbecues? LOL, what else?" 12/
"This is ridiculous. Everything is racist and only white people can be racist? This can't be true." 13/
"Yikes. I don't really like being white. I feel like it's easier being anything else these days." 14/
"I'll see what my teacher/professor has to say about all this." 15/
"But . . ." 16/
"What about . . ." 17/
"Where do they get their news from?" 18/
19/
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"Enough!" 25/
"I'll just watch some TV to get my mind off all this." 26/
"Not this again." 27/
"I can't even watch a movie anymore." 28/
"Wait a minute. Who's this guy?" 29/
"I like this dude. Hillary says I'm a . . . what?" 30/
"Yeah! Lock her up!" 31/
"I love my country too. I am a Nationalist!" 32/
"What does the media think of nationalism?" 33/
34/
35/
36/
"Nationalists are also white supremacists?" 37/
"And what's a white supremacist?" 38/
39/
"Gun reform to stop white supremacists? Why do they need guns?" 40/
"Oh, because the media keeps saying there are too many white people. They're trying to get rid of us." 41/
42/
"Without white people, how can you have true diversity?" 43/
44/
"Oh, so diversity means no more white people. Surely they're not promoting diversity then, right?" 45/
"Is this why I can't get a job?" 46/
"I need someone to talk to about this. Maybe on social media." 47/
"So what *can* I say on social media then?" 48/
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54/
"I just want to be left alone. I'll stop watching television. I'll stay off the internet. I'll just have a family and live in peace." 55/
"What? I never asked for this. I never voted for it. Just leave me be." 56/
"There's been another mass shooting. Media and politicians are freaking out about white people. They're saying we're responsible for most mass shootings, but . . ." 57/
"Surely there's someone sensible out there. Someone who doesn't hate white people so much. Someone with political power." 58/
59/
"Maybe there's a group of people then, even if they have no political power. Someone who doesn't hate me." 60/
"What else am I to do? I can't speak, I can't complain or protest, I can't get a good job or get into a good college, I'm called evil because I'm white, I'm told there's no changing me, they won't leave me alone. But I'm at the end of my rope." 61/
R.I.P. King!
• • •
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Alan Kurdi's death was relentlessly used to shame white people who wanted to preserve their nation and safeguard it from invasion.
The murder of #EmilyJones, a direct result of that invasion, has been attributed to a "random attack" with the Somali murderer's identity concealed.
And while the media insisted we all see Kurdi's lifeless body so we'll feel guilty by proxy for his death, now that we know his death was caused Turkish human traffickers, that part of the story won't receive anything more than a passing mention.
Let's explore the motivation and goal of the media's obsession with promoting diversity while demonizing white people. #EnemyOfThePeople #ItsOKtobeWhite 1/
The history and fate of the Michigan Theater is an irl micro-allegory for the history and fate of the USA.
(A short thread)
Detroit 1910: 98.7% White
Built in 1926 upon the actual birthplace of the Ford automobile to pay tribute to the man who was transforming the city, it was described in the press as “a jewel,” and “the world’s finest.”
Detroit 1920: 95.8% White
The auditorium featured 10-foot crystal chandeliers that hung eight floors above the seats, and the mezzanine was open to black-tie guests only.
“It is not merely a theatre for Detroit,” John H. Kunsky, the theater’s owner, told The Detroiter in August 1926.
On August 6, 1945, during World War II, an American B-29 bomber dropped the world’s first atomic bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima. The explosion wiped out 90 percent of the city and killed 80,000 people; tens of thousands more would later die of radiation exposure.