Knockout Game: Racial violence is not random
But that is what reporters call it. They either do not know what random is, or they do are intentionally misusing the word to obscure the racial nature of the violence.
#WhiteGirl
But that is what reporters call it. They either do not know what random is, or they do are intentionally misusing the word to obscure the racial nature of the violence.
#WhiteGirl
"Colin Flaherty was the reporter’s reporter -- especially on tough stories. And he was recognized for it with more than 50 journalism awards from around the country.
"Now he has written a book about the toughest story of all: Racial violence."
"Flaherty has the goods: This is an important and penetrating book about a big problem. Read it. Pass it around. Send it to a local talk show host or, better still, a reporter."
"Lord knows they need it."
White Girl Bleed a Lot ”has gone viral.”
“A favorite of conservative voices.”
"Flaherty digs up some great examples of officials denying or covering up black violence.
My favorite example was a school superintendent in Philadelphia who circulated "a pamphlet on how not to antagonize black students" to Asian students while the local papers were busying explaining that the violence had "no racial component." Right."