. it s good to see brian stelter back at work. home he. once again, let s look at what the media device as harmed versus what real harm is brady probably didn t hear about the machete attack in new york two days ago. that s right, i said machete. who knew we live in the brazilian rain forest? there was a machete attack in new york, and get this, it was repeat machete attack by a repeat machete attacker who had been arrested several times include the attacking people with machetes. he also attacks people with bea spray which is only supposed to be used on britt bear. he actually likes it. the psycho must be wondering what s it got to take to get arrested in new york. she must be getting machete elbow. days after being released this young black woman was out on th street attack and attacked an older black doorman. not much of a story because the variables are all wrong. she s not extreme in this are for people who dress as vikings at the capital. and then smiled like it was his
Michael Thurmond, a Georgia politician and the current CEO of DeKalb County, discussed his newly released book titled “James Oglethorpe, Father of Georgia: A Founder’s Journey from Slave Trader to
Black author Michael Thurmond says Georgia s white founding father deserves credit for inspiring the abolitionist movement that ultimately ended slavery. His new book - “James Oglethorpe, Father of Georgia” focuses on Oglethorpe s failed attempt to ban slavery after starting Britain s 13th American colony in 1733. By the time of the Civil War Georgia would have more slaves than any U.S. state but Virginia. But Thurmond argues Oglethorpe evolved to revile slavery and recognized the humanity in enslaved Africans. His book says that while Georgia s early prohibition on slavery ended, Oglethorpe returned to England and inspired activists who would become Britain s first abolitionists.
Black author Michael Thurmond says Georgia s white founding father deserves credit for inspiring the abolitionist movement that ultimately ended slavery. His new book - “James Oglethorpe, Father of Georgia” focuses on Oglethorpe s failed attempt to ban slavery after starting Britain s 13th American colony in 1733. By the time of the Civil War Georgia would have more slaves than any U.S. state but Virginia. But Thurmond argues Oglethorpe evolved to revile slavery and recognized the humanity in enslaved Africans. His book says that while Georgia s early prohibition on slavery ended, Oglethorpe returned to England and inspired activists who would become Britain s first abolitionists.