maddogdrivethru.net

Obviously race issues didn't go away with the civil right legislation in mid 60's.

The fight goes on, and there are forces make the pendulum to swing to reverse direction.

History goes on in cycles, rationalism that created the American and French revolutions was followed by romanticism that created nationalism. And now we see another turn to post-truth nativism.

There will be blood.

Eric Clanton, a former East Bay community college philosophy professor linked online to violent assaults with a metal bike lock during a “free speech” rally in Berkeley on April 15, was charged Friday afternoon with four counts of assault with a deadly weapon, a felony, with the special allegation of causing great bodily injury to Sean Stiles. Additionally, the charges include the misdemeanor offense of wearing a mask to evade identification. If convicted, Clanton could be sent to prison.

There already has been blood shed:







And do you know who it was that was responsible for this attack?

Eric Clanton, member of Antifa.



http://www.berkeleyside.com/2017/05/26/ ... ly-weapon/

But the actions of Antifa should be excused and ignored.

I'm glad that I now understand your position Nero.

Here is an idea. When petitioned, the next local government entity petitioned to remove a R E Lee statue should tell the petitioner to fuck off.

How about Putin statues?

There will be.

And deaths.

And there will guns used, not only cars.

A real race war.

There will be blood.

Anti-Trump activist 'executed his Republican neighbor with two bullets to the head in a long-running dispute'

Clayton Carter, 51, accused of shooting neighbor George Jennings in the head
Pair were involved in long-running dispute had argued on night of the killing
Neighbors feared Carter, whose lawn was littered with anti-Trump signs
Jennings was heavily involved in the county Republican Committee

By Chris Pleasance for MailOnline
PUBLISHED: 12:16 EDT, 15 August 2017 | UPDATED: 15:35 EDT, 15 August 2017

An anti-Trump activist has been accused of executing his neighbor who was a prominent Republican supporter.

Clayton Carter allegedly shot George Jennings, both 51, twice in the head outside his home in Pennsylvania in the early hours of August 8.

The men had already been arguing the previous night and police were called after Carter pulled a gun, but managed to diffuse the situation.

However, officers were called back just a few hours later to reports of a fatal attack, ABC 6 News reports.

The pair had been feuding for some time, neighbors said, adding that they were afraid of Carter's unpredictable nature.

ABC reports that his yard was covered with hand-painted anti-Trump signs and was often filled with cars.

Jennings, meanwhile, was a member of the Chester County Republican Committee, though it is not thought their beliefs were directly responsible for the shooting.

Investigators were first called to the address around 8pm on August 7 because the two men were fighting about cursing and video recording in a back yard.

Officers resolved that dispute, but at 1am on August 8 they were called back to another argument, this time involving lights.

Carter accused Jennings of shining a light into his eyes as he was returning home, and went inside to fetch a .380-caliber Ruger semi-automatic handgun.

Carter went back outside and parked his car up on Jennings' lawn with his lights on full beam, according to a criminal complaint seen by Philly.com.

A heated argument then started and Carter shot Jennings in the head, knocking him to the ground, the complaint says.

Carter then shot Jennings in the head a second time while standing over his body, as his distraught wife watched from inside the house, it is alleged.

Carter admitted shooting Jennings but says he acted in self defense after Jennings advanced on him with a knife.

Police say they recovered two shell casings from the scene - one from Carter's yard, and one from beside Jennings' body.

They also recovered a knife, though it is not clear where the weapon was found.

In all, Oliver said, Carter’s long-running dispute with Jennings resulted in more than 70 calls to police in the last five years or so. West Goshen police said that estimate sounded high but they did not have the exact numbers on hand.

He and Jennings began arguing about a spotlight issue; Carter later told police that Jennings was shining a light on him. Carter then drove his car onto the grass so it faced Jennings with the high beams on, according to the complaint.

Carter got out of his car and the argument continued. Carter shot Jennings, who collapsed. Carter then stood over Jennings, who lay motionless on his own driveway, and shot him once more in the head, according to the complaint.