Sen. [[Kamala Harris]],<ref>https://news.yahoo.com/democrats-apos-rush-judgment-smollett-173556270.html</ref> who was running for the [[Democratic party]] presidential nomination in the [[2020 presidential election]], sponsored an "[[anti-lynching bill]]" in the Senate to make [[lynching]] a new federal crime in late December 2018. 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>Marshall, William (February 19, 2019). [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"]. Townhall website.</ref> Harris finally laid claim to a legislative accomplishment, but the bill has yet to pass the House of Representatives.
[[File:Horace Lorenzo Anderson.PNG|right|200px|thumb|Horace Lorenzo Anderson and one other African American youth were murdered by Antifa in Seattle's CHOP zone.<ref>https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9546981/Mother-disabled-teen-shot-Seattles-CHOP-area-suing-paramedics-not-responding-time.html</ref>]]
According to Democrats and the [[mainstream media]], a black person can also be a white supremacist.<ref>https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-08-20/recall-candidate-larry-elder-is-a-threat-to-black-californians</ref> Kamala Harris's father, for example, expressed the views of the dominant white culture when he vehemently rejected Kamala's claim that [[Jamaica]]ns were pleasure seeking dope smokers while she was pandering for Democrat votes in [[New York City]].<ref>https://www.politico.com/story/2019/02/20/kamala-harris-father-pot-1176805</ref>