Time to ban Dr. Seuss books?
If you were trying to make argument that political correctness regarding symbolisms of racial stereotypes has made exponential progress in recent decades, then it seems to be supported by current facts on the surface.
But in various state-sponsored policies and deep stage operations, racial supremacist dogmas continue to be worshiped, injustices continue to be delivered when the price is just right.
All got to see a tiny glimpse of massive media sponsored ironies prevalent in our pop political culture when recently DGP bundler Harvey Weinstein was also exposed as "women rights" champion.
Texas city drops Israel boycott ban for individuals but says businesses must still reject BDS to get hurricane aid
US Politics Jesse Rubin on October 26, 2017
Following media uproar, Dickinson, Texas, decided today it will no longer require private citizens affected by Hurricane Harvey to sign a pledge guaranteeing they will not boycott Israel as a condition to receiving help. But businesses seeking aid must reject Israel boycott.
But this is digression. Getting back to standing up for human rights while kneeling down for media neocons cherished stunts, another eventful Sunday is unfolding:
Houston Texans owner on national anthem protests: 'We can't have the inmates running the prison'
Melissa Quinn | Oct 27, 2017
Houston Texans owner Bob McNair "stunned" other NFL franchise owners last week by saying they need to oppose players' efforts to kneel during the national anthem, and saying that owners can't have "inmates running the prison."
McNair’s remark,
reported by ESPN, came after Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones discussed the business issues facing the league, as well as his call for a mandate requiring players to stand during the national anthem.
Texans plan pregame protest of Bob McNair's comments
9:59 AM ET
ESPN.com
players are planning to protest as a unit before Sunday's game against the Seattle Seahawks in the wake of team owner Bob McNair's controversial "inmates running the prison" comment, a league source told ESPN's Adam Schefter.
The Texans held a players meeting Saturday in Seattle to decide how to handle Sunday after McNair's comments surfaced, the source said.
Texans left tackle Duane Brown told ESPN's Josina Anderson on Sunday morning that he anticipates
"up to 65 to 70 percent" of the team's players could kneel. He said the players would not remove the team's decals from their helmets as had been discussed.
McNair's comment was made during the owners meetings in New York earlier this month. Referring to ongoing player demonstrations during the anthem, he said, "We can't have the inmates running the prison."
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