Changes

According to Jussie Smollett, he was out grabbing a sandwich at 2 am in minus 9 degrees temperature at a Subway sandwich shop in the Windy City, when he was set upon by two white thugs. The attackers, wearing MAGA hats in uber-blue [[Chicago]], allegedly called him a “f****t”, “n****r”, and told him “This is MAGA country!” before punching him, kicking him, dousing him with bleach and putting a noose around his neck. Harris immediately tweeted that the attack was a “modern day lynching.”

According to Jussie Smollett, he was out grabbing a sandwich at 2 am in minus 9 degrees temperature at a Subway sandwich shop in the Windy City, when he was set upon by two white thugs. The attackers, wearing MAGA hats in uber-blue [[Chicago]], allegedly called him a “f****t”, “n****r”, and told him “This is MAGA country!” before punching him, kicking him, dousing him with bleach and putting a noose around his neck. Harris immediately tweeted that the attack was a “modern day lynching.”

Sen. [[Kamala Harris]], who is running for the [[Democartic party]] nomination in the [[2020 presidential election]], sponsored an “anti-lynching bill” in the Senate in late December 2018 to make lynching a new federal crime. The bill had always previously stalled in the Senate, because it was seen as an unnecessary political gimmick, meant to remind people of historical black oppression in [[the South]]. Murdering people with a rope has always been a crime under state law. In the wake of Smollett’s faked “noose assault” in Chicago on January 29, Harris’s anti-lynching bill unanimously passed the Senate on February 14, 2019.<ref>[https://townhall.com/columnists/williammarshall/2019/02/19/jussie-smollett-a-case-study-in-modern-liberalism-n2541670 Jussie Smollett: A Case Study in Modern Liberalism], William Marshall, ''Townhall'', Feb 19, 2019</ref> Harris finally laid claim to a legislative accomplishment.

Sen. [[Kamala Harris]], who is running for the [[Democratic party]] nomination in the [[2020 presidential election]], sponsored an “anti-lynching bill” in the Senate in late December 2018 to make lynching a new federal crime. The bill had always previously stalled in the Senate, because it was seen as an unnecessary political gimmick, meant to remind people of historical black oppression in [[the South]]. Murdering people with a rope has always been a crime under state law. In the wake of Smollett’s faked “noose assault” in Chicago on January 29, Harris’s anti-lynching bill unanimously passed the Senate on February 14, 2019.<ref>[https://townhall.com/columnists/williammarshall/2019/02/19/jussie-smollett-a-case-study-in-modern-liberalism-n2541670 Jussie Smollett: A Case Study in Modern Liberalism], William Marshall, ''Townhall'', Feb 19, 2019</ref> Harris finally laid claim to a legislative accomplishment.

Chicago Police determined that Jussie Smollett paid two Nigerian-American (ie, black - not white) brothers, acquaintances $3,500 to “assault” Jussie in a rehearsed “attack”. The brothers produced a receipt for purchase of the rope with money they got from Smollett.  

Chicago Police determined that Jussie Smollett paid two Nigerian-American (ie, black - not white) brothers, acquaintances $3,500 to “assault” Jussie in a rehearsed “attack”. The brothers produced a receipt for purchase of the rope with money they got from Smollett.