IF AMERICA IS THAT RACIST WHY DID THEY ELECT BARACK OBAMA TWO TERMS, AND HOW DID OPRAH WINFREY BECOME A BILLIONAIRE?
She never said it was the police, by the way (she
casually refused, in an article about police killings, to place the blame anywhere), and we know it wasn't, because the police killed about 19 unarmed black males in 2017, and black people killed about 2,627 — a difference of over a hundred times. In fact, in 2018, black people killed about 2,600 black people, and whites in general — all of us, despite being 60% of the populace — killed only 234, more than ten times fewer. The greatest danger to black people in America today is always other black people. Black lives matter to Black Lives Matter only when it gives them an excuse to attack white people.
Judicial Watch Asks DC Mayor for Permission to Paint 'No One is Above the Law' on DC Street
By Michael W. Chapman | June 11, 2020 | 10:50am EDT
(Getty Images)
(CNS News) -- Because D.C.'s liberal Mayor Muriel Bowser allowed activists to paint "Black Lives Matter" on a street near the White House, the legal group Judicial Watch has asked the mayor for permission to paint its motto -- "Because No One is Above the Law" -- on a street on Capitol Hill.
The message "would be the identical size and coloring of the D.C. Government’s 'Black Lives Matter' political message on 16th Street NW," said Judicial Watch in a June 11 press release.
Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton. (Screenshot)
“Mayor Bowser made a decision to turn D.C. streets into a forum for public expression," said Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton. "Judicial Watch seeks equal access to use this new forum to educate Americans by painting our organization’s motto and motivation, ‘Because No One Is Above the Law!,’ on a Capitol Hill street."
“This rule of law message is timely, as it is a reminder that rule of law applies to – and protects – all Americans," he said.
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser. (Getty Images)
"If we are unlawfully denied access and face viewpoint discrimination, we are prepared to go to court to vindicate our First Amendment rights," said Fitton.
In its June 10 letter to May Bowser and D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine, Judicial Watch said, "We note with interest Mayor Bowser’s recent decision approving the painting of 'Black Lives Matter' on 16th Street NW and the approval of and/or acquiescence in the painting of 'Defund the Police' alongside the first message. Both messages are expressive activity."
"... Because D.C street surfaces are now being used as public fora for expressive activity, we would like to have our motto painted on a street, preferably Independence Avenue SW, between 2nd and 4th Streets SW, which is near our offices," reads the letter.
"... Judicial Watch, Inc. would pay the cost of the painting, but we would likely need the assistance of the D.C. Government to aid in traffic diversion and parking restrictions while the painting is completed," said the organization. "Of course, the painting could be completed when traffic is typically light, as was done with the 'Black Lives Matter' message."
According to its website, "Judicial Watch, Inc. is a conservative, non-partisan educational foundation, which promotes transparency, accountability and integrity in government, politics and the law. ... Judicial Watch fulfills its educational mission through litigation, investigations, and public outreach.""As the timeliness of our message is important, please respond within 3 working days," wrote Judicial Watch. "If the Independence Avenue location is not possible, we are open to considering alternative locations. Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter."
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