Letter from a Fourth of July birthday party.

July 7, 2014 — 1 Comment

This is from a response to my latest article about Anthony Cumia at American Thinker:

  • Dagny’s ghost • 8 minutes ago

    A few years ago I might have thought these “isolated incidents” were unfortunate, but not of consequence to my life. Until last weekend. Wanting to take my two small sons to the neighborhood pool, (gated community, gated pool), we were stopped by both an Indian neighbor and an Argentinian neighbor telling me the pool had been taken over by a rowdy party and I should avoid it. My husband and I agreed I should try as the boys were so excited.

     

    When I got there I found about 35 people, all ages from maybe 7 to 40, mostly black, for a birthday party. Rowdy was an understatement. I thought I would try and give them the benefit of the doubt, and try to share the pool. (Our community guidelines allow for four visitors). It took about 15 minutes before one of the grown men came, with goggles on, and swam intentionally under my three year old son and knocked him over as he came up out of the water. (We stayed in a corner all by ourselves) then gave me THAT look: what are you gonna do about it?
    Who does that? Why? At a birthday party for children? To a non swimming toddler??
    The anger is real, and it is being thrown at everyone. Coming to your neighborhood soon.

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Colin Flaherty

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Colin Flaherty is the author of #1 Amazon Best Selling Book: White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence and how the media ignore it. He is an award winning journalist whose work has been published in over 1000 news sites around the world, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and others. He is a frequent guest in local and national media talking about racial violence. Thomas Sowell said ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.