MLK - Do something
 

[I]“Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.”[/I]

[IMG]http://scontent-a-sjc.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn1/t1/s851x315/1509173_10152471928221729_134275766_n.jpg[/IMG]

Re: MLK - Do something
 

really like that pic rat. never seen it before.

i honestly question whether that is actually mlk.

he seems modern in it.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=over the mountain;1057412]really like that pic rat. never seen it before.

i honestly question whether that is actually mlk.

he seems modern in it.[/quote]

I thought the same thing, it seems too clear and focused. It was taken by Howard Sochurek for LIFE magazine. For me it gives a very realistic image of a man we generally see in sepia or black and white, and that always gives a ethereal aspect to him (IMO).

Re: MLK - Do something
 

Hey, we do have a MLK article, and it has a post with SunnySide's old username.

MLK was a very smart man on living a fulfilling life.

[IMG]https://www.boredpanda.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/martin-luther-king-quotes-fb-png__700.jpg[/IMG]

[IMG]https://cdn.powerofpositivity.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/mlk-1600x900.png[/IMG]

[IMG]https://www.yourtango.com/sites/default/files/styles/header_slider/public/image_blog/martin-luther-king-jr-quotes.jpg?itok=BTspAvGv[/IMG]

[IMG]https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQIF28gykPDamguKuuftcyzkenb1sZ9CpTj82ailo8mQQ8v_AslTOqPyd32pN1OIBR9NwM&usqp=CAU[/IMG]

Re: MLK - Do something
 

Unfortunately, it seems more and more have opted to try the option of hate driving out hate.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[IMG]https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FmmumiiXwAE_wJx?format=jpg&name=medium[/IMG]

Amen

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=nonniey;1336376]Unfortunately, it seems more and more have opted to try the option of hate driving out hate.[/quote]

+1

Screw you guys, I'm going home.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=Chico23231;1336388][IMG]https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FmmumiiXwAE_wJx?format=jpg&name=medium[/IMG]

Amen[/quote]

This is hilarious coming from you.

MLK would be declared the king of woke black radicalism if he was alive today.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

“This country has socialism for the rich, rugged individualism for the poor." -Martin Luther King, Jr.

- While we're all posting feel-good MLK quotes.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=mooby;1336510]This is hilarious coming from you.

MLK would be declared the king of woke black radicalism if he was alive today.[/quote]

No, MLK was a strong anti communist, preached/practiced non-violence and a Christian. None of those ideals align with radicalism

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=mooby;1336510]This is hilarious coming from you.

MLK would be declared the king of woke black radicalism if he was alive today.[/quote]

I was respecting Dr. King in my ignoring of chico.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=Chico23231;1336516]No, MLK was a strong anti communist, preached/practiced non-violence and a Christian. None of those ideals align with radicalism[/quote]

Here's your idol Chico.

[url]https://twitter.com/TheKingCenter/status/1614772943992520706[/url]

Pt. 2

[url]https://twitter.com/BerniceKing/status/1615155369398919169[/url]

Pt. 3

[url]https://twitter.com/azardey3/status/1615200290294169606[/url]

Re: MLK - Do something
 

I want to see that photo redskins rat posted that is now deleted ..

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=mooby;1336525]Here's your idol Chico.

[url]https://twitter.com/TheKingCenter/status/1614772943992520706[/url]

Pt. 2

[url]https://twitter.com/BerniceKing/status/1615155369398919169[/url]

Pt. 3

[url]https://twitter.com/azardey3/status/1615200290294169606[/url][/quote]

Mooby this is really silly. But I understand to the push to rewrite history to fit everything neatly into modern day norms or what you would like those norms to be. Any quotes about the Democratic Party from back then to go with part 3? He hated Commies as they were anti Christians and wrote about it.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[quote=Chico23231;1336528]Mooby this is really silly. But I understand to the push to rewrite history to fit everything neatly into modern day norms or what you would like those norms to be. Any quotes about the Democratic Party from back then to go with part 3? He hated Commies as they were anti Christians and wrote about it.[/quote]

I mean I'm not a fan of communism either. But communism isn't socialism. It's a lazy narrative you latch onto because anything that isn't good ol' fashioned free market capitalism is bad.

Re: MLK - Do something
 

[url]https://youtu.be/X9rid5SsHjQ?t=89[/url]

Re: MLK - Do something
 

chico......worships war criminals.


[url]https://www.huffpost.com/entry/henry-kissinger-dies_n_6376933ae4b0afce046cb44f[/url]

[B]“Kissinger personally 'approved each of the 3,875 Cambodia bombing raids' that occurred between 1969 and 1970.”[/B]

In the spring of 1969, desperate to bring an end to the Vietnam War, Kissinger authorized one of its most horrific chapters: the secret carpet-bombing campaign in Cambodia. The theory was that it would force North Vietnam to accept improved U.S. conditions for ending the war, an early use of a “bombs as an instrument of diplomacy” approach, as Yale historian and fierce Kissinger critic Greg Grandin has described it, that has become a hallmark of U.S. foreign policy.

From 1969 to 1973, when a Congress that had been largely kept in the dark about the Cambodian campaign moved to halt it, the United States dropped a half-million tons of bombs on the neutral country. Kissinger personally “approved each of the 3,875 Cambodia bombing raids” that occurred between 1969 and 1970, according to a Pentagon report released later.

The bombing campaign ultimately killed between 150,000 and a half-million Cambodian civilians, various estimates suggest. It also helped unleash a civil war inside Cambodia that led to the rise of the Khmer Rouge and Pol Pot, a dictator whose regime killed as many as 2 million Cambodians, according to modern appraisals.

[url]https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/henry-kissinger-war-criminal-dead-1234804748/[/url]

The Yale University historian Greg Grandin, author of the biography Kissinger’s Shadow, estimates that Kissinger’s actions from 1969 through 1976, a period of eight brief years when Kissinger made Richard Nixon’s and then Gerald Ford’s foreign policy as national security adviser and secretary of state, meant the end of between three and four million people. That includes “crimes of commission,” he explained, as in Cambodia and Chile, and omission, like greenlighting Indonesia’s bloodshed in East Timor; Pakistan’s bloodshed in Bangladesh; and the inauguration of an American tradition of using and then abandoning the Kurds.