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so glad we got the hell out
Yes, it's not just about the name change. It's about sports equipment and signs and uniforms and fun items like mugs and water bottles. ridiculous waste of time and money |
Right, because if we change those names, racism will no longer exist. Brilliant idea
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By all means we should honor slaveholders if it spares us throwing out some stuff.
Thanks for proving once again that this society values money more than it does black people. |
I'm with you, Montgomery county is an embarrassment. |
Whereas your idea of honoring slave owners and pitching fits if someone suggests they not be honored, that's the real way to end racism. Good thinking. |
Even better, why don't we break the country? |
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Good.
Might we be able to do something about schools with significant racism, too? Perhaps start with Damascus? |
right b/c wasting thousands of dollars on changing the name of people UNKNOWN to these kids is better than using it toward instruction . . . I mean if the money is there, it can certainly be shifted toward more important measures, right?? Or is "image" more important? Go into any school and ask these kids to discuss the figures for whom their schools were named. crickets over the top stupid |
Because they are an important part of American history. If you want to be Americans, you should know that. |
On tomorrow, you should teach yourself to say “I couldn’t care less.” |
| We must preserve the legacies of slavery owners! |
We are too. |
You're glad you got out, we're glad you got out, win-win. |
“Where does it end?” is a fine question but only if you’re actually willing to engage with your community to answer it. For example, imo, a 1900s statue of Lee should come down because it was put up as part of a violent, government supported terrorism campaign and existed to celebrate the ability of white southerners to deny equal status to black Southerners. Jefferson, on the other hand, is mostly memorialized because of his articulation of American ideals which in practice were denied to black Americans among others but in substance remain our greatest hope for the future. That said, I certainly respect the arguments of students etc who want to see a Jefferson statue contextualized differently or removed. I think we have to just have the conversations and find out “where does it end” together in good faith. |
What is “on tomorrow” , Mr.Pot? |