Indigenous Marchers, Covington Catholic HS, and Black Israelites preachers = a buffet of media mess

I wonder how long a group of kkk, fully dressed out would last walking down the national mall yelling their racist sewage? Bet the police would be on them in micro seconds.
You know, you bring up something interesting. Years ago there were videos by this guy Adam Kokesh (I think that’s his last name) showing the Capitol Police stopping him and his cohorts from giving away free lemonade, and they had another video were they were arrested for a peaceful protest which might have been at the Lincoln Memorial. Maybe the black “Hebrews” had proper permits, but still the way they were provoking I have a hard time understanding why they weren’t charged with disorderly conduct.
 
You might ought to tell us, exactly what the nature behind the drum playing was, at those steps -- the native Indian clearly approached the boys; so tell, us, of these possible possibilities, which 1 or more was the Indian intending to portray:

Native American drums have a rich and sacred history

"To many Native American tribes the Native drum contains thunder and lightening, and when it is beaten it helps to get the creators attention and it also helps contact the spirits of the Native American forefathers."
"These drums were extremely important and sacred to the Native American tribes, and there were many sacred ritualistic rules surrounding a drum."
"The drums had many other uses to the Native people and some included healing ceremonies, war preparation dances and even festivals to honor the goods to help bring a good harvest."


Do you think the Indian was intending to call for a good harvest? Or, was he possibly calling for Peace, and if Peace, does not the video show a Peaceful boy looking into the eyes of the Indian?

The Indian walked up to THAT boy -- clearly, the Indian chose THAT boy as the leader of that group, and THAT leader demonstrated PEACE.

I believe THAT boy and THAT school desire PEACE.

Again, tell us: define what the DRUM represents (in all situations) and define what the RED HAT represents (in all situations).

DRUM -- RED HAT.

If the Indian has a right to BEAT A DRUM, then the boys have a right to WEAR A HAT.

Let's suppose the DRUM and RED HAT each represent PEACE (now, go back and watch video and see what the Indian and/or others claim of the nature of the RED HAT, and now go ^^ and see what A nature of the drum is).
Why didn’t you highlight the war drum part? The Indian walked up to that boy and stood in his personal space, not because he wanted peace but because he wanted conflict. His fellow Indian can be heard telling the students that this is their land and for them to leave it.
 
You might ought to tell us, exactly what the nature behind the drum playing was, at those steps -- the native Indian clearly approached the boys; so tell, us, of these possible possibilities, which 1 or more was the Indian intending to portray:

Native American drums have a rich and sacred history

"To many Native American tribes the Native drum contains thunder and lightening, and when it is beaten it helps to get the creators attention and it also helps contact the spirits of the Native American forefathers."
"These drums were extremely important and sacred to the Native American tribes, and there were many sacred ritualistic rules surrounding a drum."
"The drums had many other uses to the Native people and some included healing ceremonies, war preparation dances and even festivals to honor the goods to help bring a good harvest."


Do you think the Indian was intending to call for a good harvest? Or, was he possibly calling for Peace, and if Peace, does not the video show a Peaceful boy looking into the eyes of the Indian?

The Indian walked up to THAT boy -- clearly, the Indian chose THAT boy as the leader of that group, and THAT leader demonstrated PEACE.

I believe THAT boy and THAT school desire PEACE.

Again, tell us: define what the DRUM represents (in all situations) and define what the RED HAT represents (in all situations).

DRUM -- RED HAT.

If the Indian has a right to BEAT A DRUM, then the boys have a right to WEAR A HAT.

Let's suppose the DRUM and RED HAT each represent PEACE.
Those symbols mean different things to different people so you tell me what the symbolism was based on perspective. Good luck.
 
Why didn’t you highlight the war drum part? The Indian walked up to that boy and stood in his personal space, not because he wanted peace but because he wanted conflict. His fellow Indian can be heard telling the students that this is their land and for them to leave it.
Yep and I heard one of the boys say go back to Africa. Why did you leave that part out?
 
Don't you have a plane to deboard because you saw brown people? Pathetic


Tell us: if the Indian believed the Red Hat represents somethiing other than Peace, then how was the boy/the group of boys and their chaperones supposed to interpret the drum other than "war" ?

Native American drums have a rich and sacred history

"The drums had many other uses to the Native people and some included healing ceremonies, war preparation dances and even festivals to honor the goods to help bring a good harvest."
 
Those symbols mean different things to different people so you tell me what the symbolism was based on perspective. Good luck.

Yes, now you are getting to the crux...


Tell us then: if the Indian believed the Red Hat represents something other than Peace, then how was the boy/the group of boys and their chaperones supposed to interpret the drum other than "war" ?

Native American drums have a rich and sacred history

"The drums had many other uses to the Native people and some included healing ceremonies, war preparation dances and even festivals to honor the goods to help bring a good harvest."
 
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Look, it doesn't bother me. A game is a game. A museum is a museum. You shouldn't hear the same words between the two. Someone at a game screaming sh!t at a dropped pass and what was heard in those videos is trying to compare apples to oranges.
they are protesting inside the museums?

I don't see what is so hard in expecting the parents to do whats best for their kids? Why rely on the government to do it for you? its just like any of a million other choices you make for your kids. the world isn't perfect, and no law is going to let your kid wonder around Central Park after midnight safely.

Their virgin ears don't trump the rights of Americans.
 
Yes, now you are getting to the crux...


Tell us then: if the Indian believed the Red Hat represents something other than Peace, then how was the boy/the group of boys and their chaperones supposed to interpret the drum other than "war" ?

Native American drums have a rich and sacred history

"The drums had many other uses to the Native people and some included healing ceremonies, war preparation dances and even festivals to honor the goods to help bring a good harvest."
I don't know what the natives thought it symbolized or the black israelites, or the kids wearing them. I don't know what the kids thought of the Drum except that it was something they could jump up and down to the rhythm.
 
You might ought to tell us, exactly what the nature behind the drum playing was, at those steps -- the native Indian clearly approached the boys; so tell, us, of these possible possibilities, which 1 or more was the Indian intending to portray:

Native American drums have a rich and sacred history

"To many Native American tribes the Native drum contains thunder and lightening, and when it is beaten it helps to get the creators attention and it also helps contact the spirits of the Native American forefathers."
"These drums were extremely important and sacred to the Native American tribes, and there were many sacred ritualistic rules surrounding a drum."
"The drums had many other uses to the Native people and some included healing ceremonies, war preparation dances and even festivals to honor the goods to help bring a good harvest."


Do you think the Indian (on those steps) was intending to call for "a good harvest"? Or, was he possibly calling for Peace, and if Peace, does not the video show a Peaceful boy looking into the eyes of the Indian?

The Indian walked up to THAT boy -- clearly, the Indian chose THAT boy as the leader of that group, and THAT leader demonstrated PEACE.

I believe THAT boy and THAT school desire PEACE.

Again, tell us: define what the DRUM represents (in all situations) and define what the RED HAT represents (in all situations).

DRUM -- RED HAT.

If the Indian has a right to BEAT A DRUM, then the boys have a right to WEAR A HAT.

Let's suppose the DRUM and RED HAT each represent PEACE (so then, now, go back and watch video interviews and see what the Indian and/or others claim of the nature of the RED HAT, and now go ^^ and see what A nature of the drum is).
 

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You lied. Got called on it.

I don't think he lied. I think he picked selected words out of the conversation and twisted the context to fit his narrative hoping for an easy out to the hole he's dug for himself.

Normal Democratic tactic. Though he should be glad I was around to correct his behavior before it got out of hand.
 
I don't think he lied. I think he picked selected words out of the conversation and twisted the context to fit his narrative hoping for an easy out to the hole he's dug for himself.

Normal Democratic tactic. Though he should be glad I was around to correct his behavior before it got out of hand.
I think the kid was trying to point to Africa as the origins of all human life on second listening.
 

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