COLUMN: Colorado's left condones violence | Jon Caldara | Opinion
Here’s an example of how the left funds a system to accuse their foes of “hate”, while employing violent hate group organizers.
Stay updated with breaking news from Benjamin Stapleton. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Here’s an example of how the left funds a system to accuse their foes of “hate”, while employing violent hate group organizers.
Here’s an example of how the left funds a system to accuse their foes of “hate,” all while employing violent hate-group organizers themselves.
Here’s an example of how the left funds a system to accuse their foes of “hate”, while employing violent hate-group organizers themselves.
5280 Reasons to Love Denver 2021: Acts of Compassion It's been pivotal past year for Denver, as the city faced overlapping crises—and began to reckon with harmful parts of its past. While plenty of work still lies ahead, Denverites still found ways to show our neighbors we care. Corinne Anderson, Daliah Singer, Madi Skahill, Spencer Campbell • July 1, 2021 1. Because we know when it’s time to name-drop. Naming is power. And this past year, Denverites used it to reckon with the racist legacies that plague our city, one local symbol at a time. From Sunnyside’s La Raza Park (the mon...
When History Colorado recently published its long-sealed registry of local Ku Klux Klan membership from the 1920s, it blood-tied two longtime Denver cultural institutions to the most vile supremacy group in American history. And they did not duck, cover, spin or pivot. Instead, they chose radical transparency. The 1,300-page roster included George Figgis, the first director of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, who was a dues-paying member of the KKK while running the museum from 1910 to 1935. It also included Robert Stanton, brother of eventual Bonfils-Stanton Foundation founder Charle...