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As Trump Leaves Office, Duke Experts Warn of White Supremacists Lasting Threat

As Trump Leaves Office, Duke Experts Warn of White Supremacists Lasting Threat A promotion for one of two recent panel discussions In response to a coup attempt on behalf of Donald Trump, Duke University experts have participated in a series of virtual discussions about the threats of white supremacy, threat of insurrection, and domestic terrorism. “Anytime you have a mob willing to overpower and injure people to get inside the Capitol to overwhelm and harm Congressional representatives, American democracy has a problem,” said Duke historian Adriane Lentz-Smith, who participated in the January 13 discussion entitled “Insurrection, Policing and Democracy.” Noting reports of ongoing investigations to determine if members of Congress—along with retired and active police and military officers—may have had a hand in the violence “is incredibly worrying,” she added.

AP News in Brief at 6:04 p m EST

Speakers at Martin Luther King Jr Day celebration call for nonviolence amid turbulent times

KSL TV YouTube: 2021 King Holiday Observance Beloved Community Commemorative Service ATLANTA (AP) Speakers at the annual Martin Luther King Jr. holiday celebration in Atlanta called Monday for a renewed dedication to nonviolence following a turbulent year in which a deadly pandemic, protests over systemic racism and a divisive election capped by an attack on the U.S. Capitol strained Americans capacity for civility. This King holiday has not only come at a time of great peril and physical violence, it has also come during a time of violence in our speech what we say and how we say it, said the Rev. Bernice King, the slain civil rights leader s daughter. It is frankly out of control and we are causing too much harm to one another.

MLK service calls for nonviolence | News, Sports, Jobs

The Associated Press People visit the eternal flame at the tomb of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife Coretta Scott King on Monday, Jan. 18, 2021, to celebrate the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Branden Camp) ATLANTA Speakers at the annual Martin Luther King Jr. holiday celebration in Atlanta called Monday for a renewed dedication to nonviolence following a turbulent year in which a deadly pandemic, protests over systemic racism and a divisive election capped by an attack on the U.S. Capitol strained Americans’ capacity for civility. “This King holiday has not only come at a time of great peril and physical violence, it has also come during a time of violence in our speech what we say and how we say it,” said the Rev. Bernice King, the slain civil rights leader’s daughter. “It is frankly out of control and we are causing too much harm to one another.” The coronavirus pandemic forced the annual King Day service at Atlanta’s Ebenezer Bap

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