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No change in size ,  08:26, February 15, 2022
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====Systemic racism in Democrat cities====
 
====Systemic racism in Democrat cities====
 
The systemic racism of Democrat political machines in large urban cities is perhaps best exemplified by the story of [[Bill Cosby]].  Once dubbed "America's Dad" for his highest-rated television show in history at the time,<ref>The show was so popular that a Presidential address to the nation by the equally popular [[Ronald Reagan]] had to be delayed until after the show aired.</ref> and awarded the [[Presidential Medal of Freedom]], Cosby was framed by the [[systemic racism|systemically racist]], [[liberal]] and [[corrupt]] criminal justice system of the heavily [[Democrat party|Democratic]] city of [[Philadelphia]].  
 
The systemic racism of Democrat political machines in large urban cities is perhaps best exemplified by the story of [[Bill Cosby]].  Once dubbed "America's Dad" for his highest-rated television show in history at the time,<ref>The show was so popular that a Presidential address to the nation by the equally popular [[Ronald Reagan]] had to be delayed until after the show aired.</ref> and awarded the [[Presidential Medal of Freedom]], Cosby was framed by the [[systemic racism|systemically racist]], [[liberal]] and [[corrupt]] criminal justice system of the heavily [[Democrat party|Democratic]] city of [[Philadelphia]].  
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[[File:You ain't Black.jpeg|right|300px|thumb|Democrat Joe Biden was roundly criticized by Black leaders for his racist comments.<ref>https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/499214-african-american-figures-slam-biden-on-you-aint-black-comments</ref>]]
 
The prosecution was retaliation against Cosby for the [[conservative]] "Pound Cake" speech he gave to the [[NAACP]] in 2004, which [[liberals]] disliked.  In 2015, a judge unsealed confidential records by citing that speech 11 years earlier by Cosby, holding that by volunteering to the public "his views on, among other things, childrearing, family life, education, and crime," Cosby had "narrowed the zone of privacy that he is entitled to claim."<ref>https://www.inquirer.com/philly/blogs/trending/Judge-used-Cosbys-Pound-Cake-Speech-to-justify-unsealing--court-documents.html</ref>  According to [[Wikipedia]],
 
The prosecution was retaliation against Cosby for the [[conservative]] "Pound Cake" speech he gave to the [[NAACP]] in 2004, which [[liberals]] disliked.  In 2015, a judge unsealed confidential records by citing that speech 11 years earlier by Cosby, holding that by volunteering to the public "his views on, among other things, childrearing, family life, education, and crime," Cosby had "narrowed the zone of privacy that he is entitled to claim."<ref>https://www.inquirer.com/philly/blogs/trending/Judge-used-Cosbys-Pound-Cake-Speech-to-justify-unsealing--court-documents.html</ref>  According to [[Wikipedia]],
 
{{quotebox-float|"In a 2008 interview, Cosby mentioned Philadelphia; Atlanta; Chicago; Detroit; Oakland, California; and Springfield, Massachusetts among the cities where crime was high and young African-American men were being murdered and jailed in disproportionate numbers. Cosby stood his ground against criticism and affirmed that African-American parents were continuing to fail to inculcate proper standards of moral behavior.[100]
 
{{quotebox-float|"In a 2008 interview, Cosby mentioned Philadelphia; Atlanta; Chicago; Detroit; Oakland, California; and Springfield, Massachusetts among the cities where crime was high and young African-American men were being murdered and jailed in disproportionate numbers. Cosby stood his ground against criticism and affirmed that African-American parents were continuing to fail to inculcate proper standards of moral behavior.[100]
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====Leftwing riots====
 
====Leftwing riots====
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[[File:You ain't Black.jpeg|right|300px|thumb|Democrat Joe Biden was roundly criticized by Black leaders for his racist comments.<ref>https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/499214-african-american-figures-slam-biden-on-you-aint-black-comments</ref>]]
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In [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]] [[Progressive]] [[fascist]]s defaced the 54th Regiment Memorial to black soldiers in the [[Civil War]] as [[Antifa]] protests moved through the city.  A website dedicated to the memorial, which stands at the top of a hill on the Boston Common, explains:
 
In [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]] [[Progressive]] [[fascist]]s defaced the 54th Regiment Memorial to black soldiers in the [[Civil War]] as [[Antifa]] protests moved through the city.  A website dedicated to the memorial, which stands at the top of a hill on the Boston Common, explains:
 
{{Quotebox-float|The most acclaimed piece of sculpture on Boston Common is the Robert Gould Shaw and Massachusetts 54th Regiment Memorial by Augustus Saint-Gaudens; a memorial to that group of men who were among the first African Americans to fight in the Civil War. The monument portrays Shaw and his men marching down Beacon Street past the State House on May 28, 1863 as they left Boston on their way to South Carolina, Shaw erect on his horse, the men marching alongside.}}
 
{{Quotebox-float|The most acclaimed piece of sculpture on Boston Common is the Robert Gould Shaw and Massachusetts 54th Regiment Memorial by Augustus Saint-Gaudens; a memorial to that group of men who were among the first African Americans to fight in the Civil War. The monument portrays Shaw and his men marching down Beacon Street past the State House on May 28, 1863 as they left Boston on their way to South Carolina, Shaw erect on his horse, the men marching alongside.}}
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