absence and lack of communication makes the heart idealize a person and subconsciously twist oneâs perception of them into something greater than they really are
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@melodradical
absence and lack of communication makes the heart idealize a person and subconsciously twist oneâs perception of them into something greater than they really are
An excellent piece by Morris Dees and Richard Cohen, on the state of white supremacy movements in the US today. From the New York Times:
MONTGOMERY, Ala. â A VARIETY of clues to the motives of Dylann Storm Roof, the suspect in last weekâs mass shooting at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C., have emerged. First, we saw the patches he wore on his jacket in a Facebook photo: the flags of regimes in South Africa and Rhodesia that brutally enforced white minority rule.
Then, a further cache of photos of Mr. Roof â seen in several bearing a Confederate flag â was discovered on a website, Last Rhodesian, registered in his name, together with a manifesto, a hodgepodge of white supremacist ideas. The author (most likely Mr. Roof) calls on whites to take âdrastic actionâ to regain dominance in America and Europe.
These themes, popular among white supremacists in the United States, are also signs of the growing globalization of white nationalism. When we think of the Islamist terrorism of groups like Al Qaeda and the Islamic State, we recognize their international dimension. When it comes to far-right domestic terrorism, we donât.
Americans tend to view attacks like the mass murder in Charleston as isolated hate crimes, the work of a deranged racist or group of zealots lashing out in anger, unconnected to a broader movement. This view we can no longer afford to indulge.
When, according to survivors, Mr. Roof told the victims at the prayer meeting that black people were âtaking over the country,â he was expressing sentiments that unite white nationalists from the United States and Canada to Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Unlike those of the civil rights era, whose main goal was to maintain Jim Crow in the American South, todayâs white supremacists donât see borders; they see a white tribe under attack by people of color across the globe.
The end of white rule in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and South Africa, they believe, foreshadowed an apocalyptic future for all white people: a âwhite genocideâ that must be stopped before itâs too late. To support this view, they cite the murders of white farmers in South Africa since the end of apartheid.
In recent years, extremists have distilled the notion of white genocide to âthe mantra,â parts of which show up on billboards throughout the South, as well as in Internet chat rooms. It proclaims âDiversity = White Genocideâ and âDiversity Means Chasing Down the Last White Person,â blaming multiculturalism for undermining the âwhite race.â The white nationalist American Freedom Party has made the mantraâs author, a segregationist from South Carolina named Robert Whitaker, its vice-presidential candidate in 2016.
White supremacists across the country, some displaying the apartheid South African flag, have participated in âWhite Man Marchesâ to raise awareness of the so-called white genocide. A neo-Confederate group, the League of the South, also uses the white genocide argument to call for laws against interracial marriage.
White nationalist leaders are traveling abroad to strengthen their international networks. At the Southern Poverty Law Center, we have documented more than 30 instances in the past two years. In 2013, Jared Taylor of American Renaissance, a group that publishes pseudo-academic articles purporting to show the inferiority of black people, addressed groups of white nationalists in Britain and France on their common cause. âThe fight in Europe is exactly the same as ours,â he said.
The movement is bound to produce more violence, not necessarily from organized groups but from lone wolves like Anders Behring Breivik, the Norwegian terrorist who killed more than 70 people in his country in 2011 because he wanted âto save Europe from Islam.â Mr. Breivik had ties to American white nationalists as a registered user of Stormfront, a web forum founded by a former Ku Klux Klan leader that has more than 300,000 members (about two-thirds are American).
Europe has also seen the rise of a powerful, far-right political movement that rejects multiculturalism. The anti-Semitic Jobbik Party in Hungary and the neo-fascist Golden Dawn in Greece are prime examples. In Germany, there has been a series of murders by neo-Nazis. Britain, too, is experiencing an upswing of nationalist, anti-immigrant politics.
This month, S.P.L.C. staffers will join activists from the United States and Europe at a conference in Budapest about this transnational white supremacism that is emerging as the world grows more connected by technology. The message of white genocide is spreading. White nationalists look beyond borders for confirmation that their race is under attack, and they share their ideas in the echo chamber of racist websites.
The days of thinking of domestic terrorism as the work of a few Klansmen or belligerent skinheads are over. We know Islamic terrorists are thinking globally, and we confront that threat. Weâve been too slow to realize that white supremacists are doing the same.
tenaflyviper:
I was curious as to exactly how Barbieâs face has changed across the 56-year span sheâs been around.
Personally, I think the molds they used from 1987-1995 are the cutest, but I was still a little girl playing with Barbies at that time, so I may be a bit biased.
đș Been feeling like poo lately. Still kind of look like I feel.
At Midnight, August 19, 2015
PREACH DUDE
I am not usually super impressed with Chris Hardwick but thisâŠ.nicely done.
Dear all comedians, THIS IS CORRECT. Stop whining about âPC cultureâ and how youâre not âallowedâ to joke about certain things. Itâs about HOW you joke about it. WHO is the punchline in your joke? If itâs the victims, youâre doing it wrong. THIS is how to do it right. I have gotten it wrong in my own comedy many times and I strive to do better every day.
the ocean is my friend and she is beaiituful
today i will kiss her
zelda-tunes:
Support the artists by subscribing to their YouTube channel
*bangs fist on table* I WANT COLD WEATHER
my cousin's two-year-old child visiting from NYC: (points to a playground set in a suburban backyard) PARK!
us: uh, no dude somebody owns that, you can't actually play there
innocent two year-old with no concept of private property, still full of hope: PARK?
us: shit ok which one of us has to explain capitalism to this baby
My mother had three pregnancies, and two children. She had a miscarriage, between my brother and I, in that four year span between our births, there was another pregnancy, another child desperately wanted, who didnât live to term.
My mother had her pre-natal care, and her post-miscarriage care, at Planned Parenthood.
Because it was the best place for her. Because at the time, she had a two year old child and a bike and they were living just around that nice little sweet spot between âdesperately poorâ and âalmost have enough to consider a savings account.â And when you are poor, and female, and need health services, Planned Parenthood is there.
And my mother walked past the protesters, walked past the people who screamed at her about not killing her baby, about how she was a whore, and she was going to hell. My mother, in mourning for a child that she had lost, blaming herself, hating herself for failing at this most feminine of things, walked through that, to care for herself, to get the medical care she needed. So that someday, two years later, she could have me.
I cannot speak to the courage that must have taken. But that path is walked by thousands of women. Every single day.
She donated to Planned Parenthood until her death. And she said to me, that the people who screamed at her saw her only as a vessel for a baby. They didnât care about her, they didnât care about her baby, either. They were pro-birth, not pro-life, because none of them would be there after her baby was born, to offer help and support and care.Â
The protesters didnât care about her. And the medical professionals inside did. It is the right of every woman to have access to safe, affordable, quality health care, no matter where she comes from, what her income is, or what choices she makes with her life. And that is what these kind of bills are attempting to take away.Â
And she said to me, that the people who screamed at her saw her only as a vessel for a baby. They didnât care about her, they didnât care about her baby, either. They were pro-birth, not pro-life, because none of them would be there after her baby was born, to offer help and support and care.
I feel like I donât click w anyone anymore
Daan Van Der Deen Photographed by Emmanuel Giraud and Styled by Fleur Huynh Evens for Carbon Copy #20
why are 15 year olds so angry
because the world is a shitty place and fifteen is around the age that people start to realize thatÂ
actually this is very accurate