Darlene McDonald, writer and author. Director of 1Utah Project We must Educate to Eradicate Racism in Utah. #eracism
It is MY opinion that President Joe Biden WILL be recorded as one of the most successful presidents in American history. With that comes policies that I personally agreed with and DID NOT agree with. He will be recorded as the most successful president in American history, period. He has the numbers to prove it.
Full Disclosure: I have a history with Cari. It’s safe to say that I do not hold her in high regards. Cari is bi-racial (black and white). Her social and political views toward Black people, culture and history are deeply troubling and align with those of the recently ousted right-wing love child Candace Owens. In fact, Cari once bragged about writing Owens' anti-CRT script. She and Owens exhibit extreme internalized racism that’s harmful and exploited by organizations like Utah Parents United and Turning Point USA and people like Natalie Cline and Charlie Kirk.
On more than one occasion, Rep. Katy Hall testified how people were made to feel ‘uncomfortable’ and how students had turned their backs on a panelist at an Utah university. That panelist turned out to be a bi-racial woman who aligns with Utah Parents United and proudly notes, at every opportunity, that she’s not one of ‘those’ black people (same person made the same declaration during public comment for school board Administrative Rule R277-328). Note: While Conservatives like to quote Martin Luther King Jr., when he lived, he was one of the most hated men in America. Only 75% of Americans approved of King. That means, there were plenty of African Americans and so called progressives who felt he was ’rocking the boat’ or pushing things “too far.”
When Hubert Humphrey gave his Civil Rights speech at the 1948 DNC Convention, the only people that didn't cheer him were the conservative Southern Democrats and Northern Conservative Republicans. Party insiders also worried that Humphrey's speech would split the Democratic Party
existing implicit biases rather than offer an educated and thoughtful critique of a book. I read the book looking for material that warranted the harsh declaration of 'disgusting.' I found none. Written as a series of vignettes, the book is a collection of lyrical prose in the 
Rights Movement by the swimming pool incident. On June 18, 1964 a group of black and white protestors jumped into the segregated swimming pool at the Monson Motor Lodge. The hotel's manager responded by pouring acid into the pool. The very next day, Congress passed the
