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Ku Klux Klan - KKK - Page 5

That is just it. If no one came out to protest them they would not have anyone in front of them to make their cause look right. I would prefer to have a streets lined with white people who have their backs turned towards them. Maybe that will send a very clear message to them.

KKK Klan Klux Ku

Yeah, that would be telling. They do this specifically for the response. If everyone just went about their daily activities and didn't even pay these K fools a mind they'd eventually stop doing this.

Ku Klux Klan - KKK Paranormal & Mystics Dreams Studies

That is what I am thinking but I think the bigger message would be other whites having their backs turned on these K members. The message would be even more clear and powerful.

Page 5 KKK Klan Klux Ku

That would be like a counter protest and the news would come out. Better to pay absolutely no attention to them, like they didn't even exist. But we'd have to get the press to play along… and you know that'll never happen.

KKK Klan Klux Ku

He was a KKK member and then a neo-Nazi: How one white nationalist renounced hate. Ken Parker, a U.S. Navy veteran who said he grew up in a “good Christian” family outside Chicago, attended his first Klan rally in May 2012. Parker’s journey into the KKK and the National Socialist Movement illustrates the pull of hate groups, his path out shows how extremists can be deradicalized. Ref. USAToday.

Ku Klux Klan - KKK

There is hope for some part of America but the numbers that aren't so closed minded and biased are growing. Who can we thank for that?

Ku Klux Klan KKK - Page 5

We looked at 900 yearbooks across the country. Racist images showed up at every turn. Photos of students in blackface and KKK robes, like the one on Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam’s yearbook page, were pervasive in the 1970s and '80s. In one of the most extensive yearbook searches ever, USA TODAY Network reporters uncovered examples from the Deep South to the Ivy League. Source 2w.