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I was a teenager, growing up in the Richard Allen housing project of North Philadelphia, when Emmett Till was lynched in Money, Mississippi, on Aug. 28, 1955, and his brutalized, unrecognizable body later recovered from the Tallahatchie River. From 1882-1968, 4,743 lynchings occurred in the United States. Roughly 73 %, or 3,446, were black people, and 27 % , or 1,297, were white people. Many whites were lynched because they were Republicans who supported their fellow black citizens and opposed the lawless act of lynching. Tuskegee University has the best documentation of lynching. It records an 1892 high of 69 whites and 161 blacks lynched. By the 1940s, occurrences of lynching fell to single digits or disappeared altogether.
Read moreChristians have been under attack throughout most of the world since the time of Jesus.
Read more[Arnold is the media coordinator for the Family Research Council.]
Read moreI saw a classified ad in our local weekly newspaper inviting newcomers to a VIP potluck, VIP standing for Vegetarian Inclined People. At great personal sacrifice I attended in an undercover capacity. As a disguise I figured I could either go as an old hippie, or a millennial but since I really didn’t fit the millennial demographic, aging hippie it was.
Read more[Ed. Note: Carafano, a leading expert in national security and foreign policy challenges, is The Heritage Foundation’s vice president for foreign and defense policy studies, E. W. Richardson fellow, and director of the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for International Studies.]
Read moreAs we all know, Tuesday November 3rd is election day. And we all know about the mess in Washington. We have a president that is giving our country back to us; he needs some help, our congressional delegation is on his side, he needs them to stay there, let’s do everything we can to keep them there. I’m satisfied the folks that read my column, are in favor of this. I know several have voted absentee, if you haven’t voted, please do; there’s people that will take you to the polls.
Read more[Ed. Note: Mark Paoletta is an attorney in Washington, D.C., who worked on the confirmations of Justices Clarence Thomas, Neil Gorsuch, and Brett Kavanaugh. The views expressed herein are his own.]
Read more[Ed. Note: James Jay Carafano, a leading expert in national security and foreign policy challenges, is The Heritage Foundation’s vice president for foreign and defense policy studies, E. W. Richardson fellow, and director of the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for International Studies.]
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