Helen
Implicitly explicit
Also, my ears are behind my nose, sort of, so if it did, I wouldn't hear what you were saying. Unless I had my back turned to you, but that would just be plain rude!
Can't there be protests that don't include blocking access and disrupting classes?Is this ^ exactly what the discussion is about? ...
MLK did lots of protests that were very powerful yet did not impead on the rights of others.Can't there be protests that don't include blocking access and disrupting classes?
I seem to recall some study that found disruptive/obstructive protest resulted in negative public opinion of the protest cause.MLK did lots of protests that were very powerful yet did not impead on the rights of others.
Was the study done by the Council of Conservative Citizens?I seem to recall some study that found disruptive/obstructive protest resulted in negative public opinion of the protest cause.
Wrong.MLK did lots of protests that were very powerful yet did not impead on the rights of others.
King’s organization of the Birmingham Campaign focused on illegally disrupting restaurants, churches, libraries, and more with sit ins, intending to overwhelm local jails. And the march from Selma to Montgomery, as well as the March on Washington, relied heavily on blocking traffic while marching. Martin Luther King Jr. did regularly speak about the importance of nonviolence, but he also organized in ways that were meant to disrupt the status quo, and called for others to do the same.
I wonder why that was? Hmmm....
The Activist's Dilemma: Extreme Protest Tactics Reduce Popular Support for Social MovementsWas the study done by the Council of Conservative Citizens?
Because what you wrote was erroneous?I wonder why that was? Hmmm....
extreme protest actions (e.g., blocking highways, vandalizing property).
No, cuz in the racist South, almost all forms of protest and civil disobedience that we take for granted today was pretty much completely illegal to black people.Because what you wrote was erroneous?
Pretty straightforward.
Nobody should be allowed to say anything that puts your nose out of joint?Your freedom of speech ends where my nose begins.
Nope, didn't say that.Nobody should be allowed to say anything that puts your nose out of joint?
What has free speech got to do with your nose, then?Nope, didn't say that.
Uh huh..What has free speech got to do with your nose, then?

Southern racist has nothing to do with your ill thought out appeal to authority by baldly asserting that MLK’s protest didn’t “impead” the rights of others.No, cuz in the racist South, almost all forms of protest and civil disobedience that we take for granted today was pretty much completely illegal to black people.
You have no evidence that civil rights protesters blocked access to schools or post offices or restaurants or courthouses or whatever, based on the perceived race or religion or political views of the person being blocked.Southern racist has nothing to do with your ill thought out appeal to authority by baldly asserting that MLK’s protest didn’t “impead” the rights of others.
The whole point of most of their protests were designed to “impead” the rights of other, e.g., access to restaurants, cafes, libraries and other buildings as well as marches that “impeaded” traffic.
According to you, students who “impead” others from campuses, buildings, lessons should be punished.
And then you try to assert that MLK was able to achieve his peaceful protests without “impeading” anyone’s rights, whereas it was actually his tactic to do just that.
Certainly racist administrations then used existing laws to persecute those groups of people they disliked.
Just as the current administration is using current laws to persecute those groups of people the dislike.
Which you support.