Archive | Black Lives Matter

"Liberal mayors and urban politicians . . . appear to have caught a wave that is now receding."

DC mayor says it will be "iconic."

The mysteries of woke talk.

Eight in 10 blacks believe young black men are more likely to be killed by police than to die in car accidents.

BLM rioters get more special treatment.

Argues misconduct by judge, prosecutor, and jury.

He wore a BLM shirt that read: “Get your knee off our necks."

NYT writer argues the Left's anti-white racism will alienate many liberals.

If at first you don't succeed...

"[I]f you're going to kill me, at least I get to take someone with me."

I’m baffled — again.

Only black lives matter.

Thirty-five percent of Republicans say the verdict worsened their view of the justice system.

"Neither I, nor my child, have ‘white privilege,’ nor do we need to apologize for it."

Alternate juror says she "was concerned about people coming to my house if they were not happy with the verdict."

Area sees a 75 percent drop in business since Floyd's death.

"Decenter yourself and come to listen, learn, mourn and witness."

She was upset about his support of Black Lives Matter.

How white people learned their lesson in 1992.

Stabbing while black.

How to behave in George Floyd Square.

More proof of the Ferguson Effect.

The 60-year babysitting experiment has failed.

And the jury convicted.

The charges and verdict.

BLM protesters in NYC tell whites to "stay the f**k out of New York!"

Democrats find their savior.

Trouble in Wakanda.

White sergeant learns he can’t challenge black marauders.

Closing arguments. Mr. Chauvin’s fate is now in the hands of the jury.

The country waits for the verdict.

Joe Biden prayed for a guilty verdict.

"Burn the whole city down. What does it matter?"

He should look up the statistics on police killings.

What happened to "Minnesota nice"?

Congresswoman: "We're looking for a guilty verdict. If we don't, we cannot go away."

Minneapolis schools close in anticipation of the verdict.

Facebook cites its "privacy and personal information policy."

A trial run for the Derek Chauvin verdict?

White leftists threatened to Confederate monument "into a toilet."

Derek Chauvin takes the fifth; near-miss on a mistrial; both sides rest.

Defense witness on cause of death holds up well.

More white supremacy.

As usual, there is more to the story.

And fellow "Squad" member Rashida Tlaib called for abolishing the police.

The case for the defense begins and a key witness falls apart.

"[T]he . . . rights to an impartial jury, fair trial and due process have all gone up in choking flames."

Officer who shot Jacob Blake cleared of wrongdoing.

Black Lives Manor.

The prosecution wraps up its case.

First state to repeal police bill of rights.

Riot breaks out in Minneapolis suburb after police shoot and kill black man.

“When you get this stuff right, it’s good for business.”

Doctors weigh in.

The prosecution gets to the heart of the case: how Floyd died.

More details about the arrest and evidence from the vehicles.

Prosecution witnesses score points for the defense.

The group demands the United Daughters of the Confederacy display a message from a black cop killer.

The ER doc and the police chief testify.

Powerful testimony against Derek Chauvin.

Testimony from Floyd's girlfriend, the paramedics at the scene, and Mr. Chauvin's sergeant.

Black pastor: "Let the whole damn city burn if that’s what it takes . . . burn, baby, burn."

The report finds no evidence of "institutional racism" in Britain.

Footage from inside Cup Foods is shown for the first time.

Shootings abound in the "free state of George Floyd."

Testimony from people who saw George Floyd die.

Here we go.

BLM activists say they "will speak with [their] wallets."

One expert notes that "uncertainty makes more people want to buy coverage."

Residents in this Washington county now pay for BLM propaganda.

It's not just Confederates.

Shopping while white.

New York Post gets it exactly right.

Will he get a fair shake? Impossible.

BLM leader says blacks bring “an institutional memory of the police” to jury rooms.