Democrats have to invent white hate crimes against blacks because Garland and his army of white terrorist witch hunters are simply coming up with little evidence to support their outlandish claims that white racist terrorism is the greatest threat to our country. Garland should peel off a few thousand of his witch-hunting agents to try to tamp down the rash of lawless blacks falsely pretending to be white racists communicating threats against blacks. How many of these Jusse Smollett-style liars are we going to have to deal with before our justice department starts dragging them into court for wickedly fomenting racial division in our neighborhoods?
www.theblaze.com
A Georgia neighborhood was terrorized by a person claiming to be a white male member of the Ku Klux Klan. However, police now say that the person making racially motivated threats to burn down houses in the neighborhood and kill people is actually a black woman.
This is the second hate hoax incident near Atlanta to garner national headlines in as many weeks.
Last week, a black former Emory University employee was arrested and suspected of writing the N-word and drawing swastikas on the university's autism center.
Another race hate hoax was exposed this week in Missouri, where racist graffiti was painted in a high school bathroom that ignited a student walkout. However, the school district revealed that the culprit was a black student.
In May, a "person of color" created an Instagram account that spewed hateful, racist messages. The incendiary posts sparked a school walkout in Minnesota, but later was revealed to be "a hoax sent under false pretense."
In April, racist and anti-Semitic graffiti featuring references to the Klu Klux Klan was found at Michigan's Albion College, which prompted students and staff members to walk out of the school. The perpetrator, who is black, admitted to writing the racist messages.
Hate hoax: 'White KKK member' making racially motivated threats to burn down houses and kill neighbors turns out to be black woman, police say | Blaze Media
A Georgia neighborhood was terrorized by a person claiming to be a white male member of the Ku Klux Klan. However, police now say that the person making racially motivated threats to burn down houses in the neighborhood and kill people is actually a black woman. Last December, residents of the...
www.theblaze.com
A Georgia neighborhood was terrorized by a person claiming to be a white male member of the Ku Klux Klan. However, police now say that the person making racially motivated threats to burn down houses in the neighborhood and kill people is actually a black woman.
This is the second hate hoax incident near Atlanta to garner national headlines in as many weeks.
Last week, a black former Emory University employee was arrested and suspected of writing the N-word and drawing swastikas on the university's autism center.
Another race hate hoax was exposed this week in Missouri, where racist graffiti was painted in a high school bathroom that ignited a student walkout. However, the school district revealed that the culprit was a black student.
In May, a "person of color" created an Instagram account that spewed hateful, racist messages. The incendiary posts sparked a school walkout in Minnesota, but later was revealed to be "a hoax sent under false pretense."
In April, racist and anti-Semitic graffiti featuring references to the Klu Klux Klan was found at Michigan's Albion College, which prompted students and staff members to walk out of the school. The perpetrator, who is black, admitted to writing the racist messages.
