We can’t reform the police. The only way to diminish police violence is to reduce contact between the public and the police.…when you see a police officer pressing his knee into a black man’s neck until he dies, that’s the logical result of policing in America. When a police officer brutalizes a black person, he is doing what he sees as his job. …I’ve been advocating the abolition of the police for years. Regardless of your view on police power — whether you want to get rid of the police or simply to make them less violent — here’s an immediate demand we can all make: Cut the number of police in half and cut their budget in half. Fewer police officers equals fewer opportunities for them to brutalize and kill people. …But don’t get me wrong. We are not abandoning our communities to violence. We don’t want to just close police departments. We want to make them unnecessary. …People like me who want to abolish prisons and police, however, have a vision of a different society, built on cooperation instead of individualism, on mutual aid instead of self-preservation. What would the country look like if it had billions of extra dollars to spend on housing, food and education for all? This change in society wouldn’t happen immediately, but the protests show that many people are ready to embrace a different vision of safety and justice.
Showing posts with label tyrants. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tyrants. Show all posts
Saturday, June 13, 2020
We must free ourselves from the yoke of the woke!
A superb letter from one of the few remaining pockets of sanity in academia.
Dear profs X, Y, Z
I also want to protect the practice of history. Cleo is no grovelling handmaiden to politicians and corporations. Like us, she is free.
I am one of your colleagues at the University of California, Berkeley. I have met you both personally but do not know you closely, and am contacting you anonymously, with apologies. I am worried that writing this email publicly might lead to me losing my job, and likely all future jobs in my field.
In your recent departmental emails you mentioned our pledge to diversity, but I am increasingly alarmed by the absence of diversity of opinion on the topic of the recent protests and our community response to them.
In the extended links and resources you provided, I could not find a single instance of substantial counter-argument or alternative narrative to explain the under-representation of black individuals in academia or their over-representation in the criminal justice system. The explanation provided in your documentation, to the near exclusion of all others, is univariate: the problems of the black community are caused by whites, or, when whites are not physically present, by the infiltration of white supremacy and white systemic racism into American brains, souls, and institutions.
Many cogent objections to this thesis have been raised by sober voices, including from within the black community itself, such as Thomas Sowell and Wilfred Reilly. These people are not racists or 'Uncle Toms'. They are intelligent scholars who reject a narrative that strips black people of agency and systematically externalizes the problems of the black community onto outsiders. Their view is entirely absent from the departmental and UCB-wide communiques.
The claim that the difficulties that the black community faces are entirely causally explained by exogenous factors in the form of white systemic racism, white supremacy, and other forms of white discrimination remains a problematic hypothesis that should be vigorously challenged by historians. Instead, it is being treated as an axiomatic and actionable truth without serious consideration of its profound flaws, or its worrying implication of total black impotence. This hypothesis is transforming our institution and our culture, without any space for dissent outside of a tightly policed, narrow discourse.
A counternarrative exists. If you have time, please consider examining some of the documents I attach at the end of this email.
Overwhelmingly, the reasoning provided by BLM and allies is either primarily anecdotal (as in the case with the bulk of Ta-Nehisi Coates' undeniably moving article) or it is transparently motivated. As an example of the latter problem, consider the proportion of black incarcerated Americans. This proportion is often used to characterize the criminal justice system as anti-black. However, if we use the precise same methodology, we would have to conclude that the criminal justice system is even more anti-male than it is anti-black. Would we characterize criminal justice as a systemically misandrist conspiracy against innocent American men? I hope you see that this type of reasoning is flawed, and requires a significant suspension of our rational faculties. Black people are not incarcerated at higher rates than their involvement in violent crime would predict. This fact has been demonstrated multiple times across multiple jurisdictions in multiple countries. And yet, I see my department uncritically reproducing a narrative that diminishes black agency in favor of a white-centric explanation that appeals to the department's apparent desire to shoulder the 'white man's burden' and to promote a narrative of white guilt.
If we claim that the criminal justice system is white-supremacist, why is it that Asian Americans, Indian Americans, and Nigerian Americans are incarcerated at vastly lower rates than white Americans? This is a funny sort of white supremacy. Even Jewish Americans are incarcerated less than gentile whites. I think it's fair to say that your average white supremacist disapproves of Jews. And yet, these alleged white supremacists incarcerate gentiles at vastly higher rates than Jews. None of this is addressed in your literature. None of this is explained, beyond hand-waving and ad hominems. "Those are racist dogwhistles". "The model minority myth is white supremacist". "Only fascists talk about black-on-black crime", ad nauseam. These types of statements do not amount to counterarguments: they are simply arbitrary offensive classifications, intended to silence and oppress discourse. Any serious historian will recognize these for the silencing orthodoxy tactics they are, common to suppressive regimes, doctrines, and religions throughout time and space. They are intended to crush real diversity and permanently exile the culture of robust criticism from our department.
Increasingly, we are being called upon to comply and subscribe to BLM's problematic view of history, and the department is being presented as unified on the matter. In particular, ethnic minorities are being aggressively marshaled into a single position. Any apparent unity is surely a function of the fact that dissent could almost certainly lead to expulsion or cancellation for those of us in a precarious position, which is no small number.
I personally don't dare speak out against the BLM narrative, and with this barrage of alleged unity being mass-produced by the administration, tenured professoriat, the UC administration, corporate America, and the media, the punishment for dissent is a clear danger at a time of widespread economic vulnerability. I am certain that if my name were attached to this email, I would lose my job and all future jobs, even though I believe in and can justify every word I type.
The vast majority of violence visited on the black community is committed by black people. There are virtually no marches for these invisible victims, no public silences, no heartfelt letters from the UC regents, deans, and departmental heads. The message is clear: Black lives only matter when whites take them. Black violence is expected and insoluble, while white violence requires explanation and demands solution. Please look into your hearts and see how monstrously bigoted this formulation truly is.
No discussion is permitted for nonblack victims of black violence, who proportionally outnumber black victims of nonblack violence. This is especially bitter in the Bay Area, where Asian victimization by black assailants has reached epidemic proportions, to the point that the SF police chief has advised Asians to stop hanging good-luck charms on their doors, as this attracts the attention of (overwhelmingly black) home invaders. Home invaders like George Floyd. For this actual, lived, physically experienced reality of violence in the USA, there are no marches, no tearful emails from departmental heads, no support from McDonald's and Wal-Mart. For the History department, our silence is not a mere abrogation of our duty to shed light on the truth: it is a rejection of it.
The claim that black intraracial violence is the product of redlining, slavery, and other injustices is a largely historical claim. It is for historians, therefore, to explain why Japanese internment or the massacre of European Jewry hasn't led to equivalent rates of dysfunction and low SES performance among Japanese and Jewish Americans respectively. Arab Americans have been viciously demonized since 9/11, as have Chinese Americans more recently. However, both groups outperform white Americans on nearly all SES indices - as do Nigerian Americans, who incidentally have black skin. It is for historians to point out and discuss these anomalies. However, no real discussion is possible in the current climate at our department. The explanation is provided to us, disagreement with it is racist, and the job of historians is to further explore additional ways in which the explanation is additionally correct. This is a mockery of the historical profession.
Most troublingly, our department appears to have been entirely captured by the interests of the Democratic National Convention, and the Democratic Party more broadly. To explain what I mean, consider what happens if you choose to donate to Black Lives Matter, an organization UCB History has explicitly promoted in its recent mailers. All donations to the official BLM website are immediately redirected to ActBlue Charities, an organization primarily concerned with bankrolling election campaigns for Democrat candidates. Donating to BLM today is to indirectly donate to Joe Biden's 2020 campaign. This is grotesque given the fact that the American cities with the worst rates of black-on-black violence and police-on-black violence are overwhelmingly Democrat-run. Minneapolis itself has been entirely in the hands of Democrats for over five decades; the 'systemic racism' there was built by successive Democrat administrations.
The patronizing and condescending attitudes of Democrat leaders towards the black community, exemplified by nearly every Biden statement on the black race, all but guarantee a perpetual state of misery, resentment, poverty, and the attendant grievance politics which are simultaneously annihilating American political discourse and black lives. And yet, donating to BLM is bankrolling the election campaigns of men like Mayor Frey, who saw their cities devolve into violence. This is a grotesque capture of a good-faith movement for necessary police reform, and of our department, by a political party. Even worse, there are virtually no avenues for dissent in academic circles. I refuse to serve the Party, and so should you. The total alliance of major corporations involved in human exploitation with BLM should be a warning flag to us, and yet this damning evidence goes unnoticed, purposefully ignored, or perversely celebrated. We are the useful idiots of the wealthiest classes, carrying water for Jeff Bezos and other actual, real, modern-day slavers. Starbucks, an organisation using literal black slaves in its coffee plantation suppliers, is in favor of BLM. Sony, an organisation using cobalt mined by yet more literal black slaves, many of whom are children, is in favor of BLM. And so, apparently, are we. The absence of counter-narrative enables this obscenity. Fiat lux, indeed.
There also exists a large constituency of what can only be called 'race hustlers': hucksters of all colors who benefit from stoking the fires of racial conflict to secure administrative jobs, charity management positions, academic jobs and advancement, or personal political entrepreneurship.
Given the direction our history department appears to be taking far from any commitment to truth, we can regard ourselves as a formative training institution for this brand of snake-oil salespeople. Their activities are corrosive, demolishing any hope at harmonious racial coexistence in our nation and colonizing our political and institutional life. Many of their voices are unironically segregationist. MLK would likely be called an Uncle Tom if he spoke on our campus today. We are training leaders who intend, explicitly, to destroy one of the only truly successful ethnically diverse societies in modern history. As the PRC, an ethnonationalist and aggressively racially chauvinist national polity with null immigration and no concept of jus solis increasingly presents itself as the global political alternative to the US, I ask you: Is this wise? Are we really doing the right thing?
As a final point, our university and department has made multiple statements celebrating and eulogizing George Floyd. Floyd was a multiple felon who once held a pregnant black woman at gunpoint. He broke into her home with a gang of men and pointed a gun at her pregnant stomach. He terrorized the women in his community. He sired and abandoned multiple children, playing no part in their support or upbringing, failing one of the most basic tests of decency for a human being. He was a drug-addict and sometime drug-dealer, a swindler who preyed upon his honest and hard-working neighbors.
And yet, the regents of UC and the historians of the UCB History department are celebrating this violent criminal, elevating his name to virtual sainthood. A man who hurt women. A man who hurt black women. With the full collaboration of the UCB history department, corporate America, most mainstream media outlets, and some of the wealthiest and most privileged opinion-shaping elites of the USA, he has become a culture hero, buried in a golden casket, his (recognized) family showered with gifts and praise. Americans are being socially pressured into kneeling for this violent, abusive misogynist. A generation of black men are being coerced into identifying with George Floyd, the absolute worst specimen of our race and species. I'm ashamed of my department. I would say that I'm ashamed of both of you, but perhaps you agree with me, and are simply afraid, as I am, of the backlash of speaking the truth. It's hard to know what kneeling means, when you have to kneel to keep your job.
It shouldn't affect the strength of my argument above, but for the record, I write as a person of color. My family have been personally victimized by men like Floyd. We are aware of the condescending depredations of the Democrat party against our race. The humiliating assumption that we are too stupid to do STEM, that we need special help and lower requirements to get ahead in life, is richly familiar to us. I sometimes wonder if it wouldn't be easier to deal with open fascists, who at least would be straightforward in calling me a subhuman, and who are unlikely to share my race.
The ever-present soft bigotry of low expectations and the permanent claim that the solutions to the plight of my people rest exclusively on the goodwill of whites rather than on our own hard work is psychologically devastating. No other group in America is systematically demoralized in this way by its alleged allies. A whole generation of black children are being taught that only by begging and weeping and screaming will they get handouts from guilt-ridden whites. No message will more surely devastate their futures, especially if whites run out of guilt, or indeed if America runs out of whites. If this had been done to Japanese Americans, or Jewish Americans, or Chinese Americans, then Chinatown and Japantown would surely be no different to the roughest parts of Baltimore and East St. Louis today. The History department of UCB is now an integral institutional promulgator of a destructive and denigrating fallacy about the black race.
I hope you appreciate the frustration behind this message. I do not support BLM. I do not support the Democrat grievance agenda and the Party's uncontested capture of our department. I do not support the Party co-opting my race, as Biden recently did in his disturbing interview, claiming that voting Democrat and being black are isomorphic. I condemn the manner of George Floyd's death and join you in calling for greater police accountability and police reform. However, I will not pretend that George Floyd was anything other than a violent misogynist, a brutal man who met a predictably brutal end.
Labels:
academia,
Free Speech,
Freedom,
tyrants
New York Times Publishes Op-Ed Of Apparent Terrorist Supporter Who Calls For Abolishing ‘Prisons And Police’ Yearning for a totalitarian state where everything is distributed by people like her...ah, communism
The New York Times has published an op-ed from a far-left activist that was a fellow at George Soros’ Open Society Foundation and who is an apparent terrorist supporter, which comes just a week after the newspaper said that it should not have published an op-ed from Republican Senator Tom Cotton (AK) that espoused a political view that the majority of Americans support.
The op-ed was written by Mariame Kaba, who, according to a website that is in her name and a blog that she purportedly runs, is an apparent supporter of Assata Shakur – who is on the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorist list.Investigative reporter Jordan Schachtel tweeted: “Fun fact: the lady who wrote this op-ed in The New York Times is both a terrorist supporter and a radical leftist. Good thing her name isn’t Senator Tom Cotton!”
Highlights from the radical op-ed, which espouses views that the overwhelming majority of Americans reject, include:
The fringe op-ed comes after leftist reporters at The New York Times and at other left-wing publications claimed that an op-ed from Sen. Cotton last week put the lives of black people at risk because he advocated for the military to be called in to stop the violent riots from destroying inner cities, a view that is supported by 58% of Americans.
Cotton trolled The New York Times on Twitter, writing: “Running this column puts lives in danger.”
The Daily Wire, headed by bestselling author and popular podcast host Ben Shapiro, is a leading provider of conservative news, cutting through the mainstream media’s rhetoric to provide readers the most important, relevant, and engaging stories of the day. Get inside access to The Daily Wire by becoming a member.
Labels:
free markets,
Free Speech,
Freedom,
Government Control,
tyrants
Friday, May 22, 2020
The rise of totalitarian Democrat angry women...at heart these are evil people disguised as the compassionate ones.
Dana Nessel (D) has also threatened to sue a Ford plant for not forcing the president to wear a face covering during his visit
Labels:
Democrats,
Intolerance,
tyrants
Wednesday, May 13, 2020
They hate us...
Michigan Gov. Whitmer calls protests ‘racist,’ ‘misogynistic’ on ‘The View’
16
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, left, and an anti-lock-down demonstrator
AP, AFP
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said Wednesday that the lockdown protests were “racist and misogynistic” — and noted that such scenes make it “likelier” that residents will have to stay home even longer to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
Whitmer told ABC’s “The View” that the protests were “really political” as demonstrators have brought nooses, rifles and Nazi symbols along with Confederate flags, The Hill reported.
“This is not appropriate in a global pandemic,” said Whitmer, whose name has been floated as a potential running mate for Joe Biden and who received threats over the lockdown.
“It’s certainly not an exercise of democratic principles where we have free speech. This is calls to violence. This is racist and misogynistic.”
She also asked that those who have a public “platform” use it “to stop encouraging this behavior because it only makes it that much more precarious for us to try to re-engage our economy,” and to promote the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines for reopening.
“The whole point of them supposedly is that they don’t want to be doing that. And that is why I’m asking anyone with a platform to call on people to do the right thing,” she said.
Protests have broken out against Whitmer’s stay-at-home order over the past month as some residents want the state economy and businesses to reopen.
Whitmer extended the state’s stay-at-home order last week to May 28 from the previous deadline of May 15.
President Trump has voiced support for the protesters, calling them “very good people.”
Michigan has recorded 48,021 confirmed cases of coronavirus and 4,674 deaths,according to the state health department.
Despite the protests, some polling showed that the majority of Michigan residents approved of Whitmer’s handling of the pandemic, including the state’s stay-at-home order.
The survey, conducted after the protests last month by the Detroit Regional Chamber, found that 57 percent of residents approved of Whitmer’s coronavirus response, while just 37 percent disapproved.
Overall, a majority of Americans disapprove of protests against restrictions aimed at preventing the spread of the coronavirus, another poll showed.
The new survey from the University of Chicago Divinity School and the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that 55 percent of Americans disapprove of the protests while 31 percent approve
.“The safest way to make laws respected is to make them respectable.”
― Frédéric BastiatHow Democrats are no different the CCP....Your papers, please!
State orders restaurants to collect private info of customers, keep logs to open for table service
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Washington Gov. Jay Inslee is facing criticism for demanding that, as part of their upcoming reopening, restaurants begin collecting private information from their customers, including their names, their telephone numbers and their email addresses.
“If the establishment offers table service, create a daily log of all customers and maintain that daily log for 30 days, including telephone/email contact information, and time in. This will facilitate any contact tracing that might need to occur,” a “Phase 2 Restaurant/Tavern Reopening” guidance issued by his office on Monday reads.
Read the guidance below:
During a briefing Tuesday, Inslee defended the guidance
“If you have somebody who becomes sick and they were sitting right next to a person at a restaurant, to be able to identify that person could be very valuable for their health to try to save their life,” he said.
“We want to be able to open restaurants. People are anxious for that and we want to do some common-sense things so that if someone does have an infection at a restaurant, we will be able to save other patrons’ lives. We ought to be able to do both.”
When asked whether customers will be required to display their ID to prove their identity, he said only that he’s working with a restaurant trade group to determine such details.
“This is something that we have to make sure that we build protocols around privacy so that any of this information can only be used for this purpose, can be expunged after 14 days so that this is only a minor inconvenience,” he added. “No one is looking to make this a federal crime. We’re trying to save some lives here.”
Listen to the full presser below:
The guidance drew immediate criticism from notable locals, including Seattle radio station KTTH host and conservative commentator Jason Rantz.
“I will not give any restaurant, nor Governor Jay Inslee, my personal contact information just to dine inside, despite his coronavirus mandate,” he bluntly wrote in an op-ed late Tuesday.
“This mandate by Inslee is not safe. It’s government overreach. And I don’t trust this administration. It’s really that simple. There are serious and legitimate privacy concerns with Inslee’s over-the-top coronavirus restaurant mandate. Some of the concerns stem from his own policies that put us at risk.”
As evidence of the Inslee administration’s incompetence, Rantz pointed to the recent leak of a “snitch list” containing the names of Washington State residents who’ve “snitched” on people for violating other lockdown mandates.
“Whistleblowers who reported Washington businesses in violation of Gov. Jay Inslee’s ‘Stay Home, Stay Healthy’ orders have become targets of online harassment and doxxing after their names were released as part of a public records request,” local station KING had reported earlier Tuesday.
While most would argue that “snitching” on parents hanging out at playgrounds with their children, as an example, certainly isn’t praiseworthy behavior, the fact remains that even “snitches” deserve basic privacy. Yet under Inslee, they haven’t received it.
Rantz: I won’t give restaurants or Inslee my contact info for coronavirus order https://mynorthwest.com/1870099/rantz-coronavirus-restaurant-contact-info/ …
77 people are talking about this
“But we also don’t know if the data will be abused,” Rantz’ op-ed continued. “They say it’ll be used for contact tracing. Great. But how far is Inslee willing to go to protect the lives of Washingtonians? Because he’s already abused his power in his coronavirus stay-at-home order.”
He’s “abused” it by shuttering gun shops and reportedly allowing a grandmother to be arrested for the “crime” of encouraging parents to bring their kids to a playground.
“For weeks, Kimberley Taxdahl says she’s watched as officials canceled long-standing summer traditions in Sedro-Woolley. Thursday, she says she didn’t want to standby watching any longer. … She came down to Riverfront Park and removed caution tape surrounding the playground equipment,” station KCPQ reported over the weekend.
She then posted a message to Facebook offering free cotton candy to the first 50 kids who showed up at the park. And for that, she was arrested.
Learn more below:
This sort of “abuse” is so common in Washington, Rantz continued, that trusting the governor with contact information simply isn’t feasible.
“What will Inslee do with this kind of contact information in an increasingly desperate-sounding effort to contain the virus?” he concluded. “Privacy activists sounded the alarms last month when it came to the related idea of cell phones being used for contact tracing.”
Rantz’ concerns have been echoed by others.
“The current guidelines requiring restaurants to maintain mandatory daily logs of customers is vague as currently written and creates risks to people’s fundamental rights to privacy and association,” the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington reportedly said in a statement Tuesday.
Nevertheless, some restaurant owners have vowed to uphold the mandate.
“Rich Fox, the CEO of Weimann-Maclise Restaurants, which owns 10 Seattle-area restaurants including Poquitos on Capitol Hill and Bastille Café & Bar in Ballard, plans to post the new guidelines at the front of all his restaurants and have someone at the door with a clipboard take down customers’ data,” The Seattle Times has confirmed. “If patrons opt not to disclose the info, they will be declined entry.”
“These are the regulations and rules, and we have to follow them,” Fox reportedly said. “This is what we have to do to protect the public and our staff. This is the reality that we have to deal with.”
Sunday, May 10, 2020
Could it be because Carrranza is an anti white racist? A behavior worthy of any tin pot dictatorship.
Carranza blasts councilman tending to sick mom for being late to meeting
Possible tweaks to NYC school admissions include lottery system, prior test scores
De Blasio won't say Carranza isn't using coronavirus crisis to overhaul schools
Richard Carranza's message to NYC kids: Working hard is for suckers
92 percent of NYC parents 'extremely concerned' about school admissions, poll finds
Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza angrily scolded a City Council member for being late to a virtual public hearing, ignoring the elected official’s explanation that he was tending to his ailing 96-year-old mother.
Carranza’s outburst, which came during a meeting of the advisory Panel for Educational Policy on Thursday, recalled the time he walked out of a Queens district meeting when parents complained their children were physically and sexually assaulted. He later accused the parents of “grandstanding.”
This time, Carranza blew up at Queens lawmaker Robert Holden, who was not logged in to the video meeting when called upon about 7:30 p.m.
“I had a number of issues to handle tonight including my mother in a nursing home fighting for her life and may have COVID,” Holden explained when he was finally called upon two hours later.
Holden then criticized the chancellor’s recent comment to school leaders — “Never waste a good crisis,” as reported in The Post.

That comment “was an insult to everyone fighting COVID,” Holden said. “That comment was disgraceful, and he should apologize for it.”
Holden also disagreed with the Department of Education’s new K-to-8 grading policy, which rates students only as “meeting standards” or “needs improvement.”
The councilman said the policy did not reward effort or excellence, and that many constituents have told him they want the DOE to keep numeric grading.
Carranza then burst in, saying he normally doesn’t speak during the public comment period, but wanted to “clarify the record.”
“Had he been present at the start of the meeting … ,” Carranza began.
“I was dealing with my mother’s situation,” Holden interjected. “Don’t insult me.”
Holden’s microphone was then muted.
“Had the councilman been present at the start of this meeting … ,” Carranza repeated, refusing to acknowledge Holden’s explanation.
Carranza said Holden missed his clarification about the “wasting a crisis” comment. He said the school system had fed a million people, “bridged the digital divide” by loaning out iPads, and built the capacity for remote learning.
“It’s unfortunate that politics are taking over,” Carranza said. “This council member consistently, consistently persists on politics. I will not stand for it.”
Yet again, Carranza chided Holden, a college professor and registered Democrat, for being “three hours late” to the meeting.
“Stop the ad hominen attacks and get on board and help us serve our community,” Carranza ended his rant.
“We will not have a back and forth and I will not respond again.”
Holden told The Post that when he was called on to speak earlier in the meeting, he was parked at a nursing home awaiting an ambulance bringing his mother from the hospital, where she had been treated for five days. His mom tested negative for COVID-19, but was suffering from a COVID-like fever and difficulty breathing.
When he learned the ambulance would be delayed, Holden returned home. But the nursing home called to ask a series of questions to prepare his mother for admittance. He was then finally able to log into the PEP meeting, after missing an hour, but was denied a chance to speak. He was finally called on about 9:30 p.m.
Holden sent a letter to Mayor de Blasio on Friday complaining about Carranza’s “unprofessional and disrespectful conduct,” and his lack of toughness necessary for surviving in New York City.
“Sadly, this outburst from the Chancellor is far from the first time he has disgracefully mishandled public criticism,” the letter says. It notes the time Carranza walked out of the public meeting when parents raised concerns about alleged assaults in schools, and when he publicly feuded with Rep. Grace Meng and state Sen. John Liu when they criticized his treatment of the Asian community.
“He also accused Meng of playing politics, which is one of his recurring excuses,” Holden said.
Carranza spokeswoman Miranda Barbot would not explain why Carranza ignored Holden’s explanation that he was late because his mother was sick.
“Our thoughts are with the council member and his family during this difficult time,” she said. “After he missed several calls for comment, we were happy to give him the floor. It’s unfortunate he chose to use that time to attack rather than offer constructive feedback. As the chancellor said, let’s put politics aside and focus on our students.
“Our grading policy was developed with feedback from parents and educators and holds students to high standards while taking into account the extraordinary challenges many are facing at home.”
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anti white,
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Democrats,
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