US park celebrates the Confederacy of Slavery face to face Race Issues News
Stone Mountain Park, Georgia, United States – A state park that houses the Confederacy as the largest monument in the world – the insurgency that was defeated by the slave states that led to the American Civil War – is examining changes in criticism and declining revenues that could result from the debate.
The highlight of the call for change is a giant carving on the north face Stone Mountain, About 25km (15.5 miles) northeast of Atlantis.
Carved into a solid rock carved 122 meters (400 feet) above the ground, the three most famous Confederate figures are depicted on horseback: Confederate President Jefferson Davis and two generals, Robert E Lee and Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, troops in a revolt against the United States from 1861-1865 which he directed, which cost the lives of approximately 750,000 Americans.
Former president Donald Trump and former vice president Mike Pence give a thumbs up after speaking on the first day of the Republican National Convention at the Charlotte Convention Center on August 24, 2020, in Charlotte, North Carolina (Getty Images)
The news of the book deal came shortly after the announcement of the launch of Pence s Advancing American Freedom policy, which is aimed to defend and build upon the successful policies of the Trump-Pence Administration, according to Forbes. The latter is seen as the latest step towards Pence s preparations for his potential 2024 presidential campaign.
While the autobiography is still a work in progress and so is the title, Twitter users had a few ideas regarding the same and took to the platform to share what they think the title of the book should be. Potential book titles for Mike Pence: Mother, My Boss Tried To Kill Me The Resistance Fly & Marlon Bundo The Gallows, Confederate Flags & Nazis At the Capitol: Why Insurrection Is
Military must reject “slavery and treason” of Confederate base names, commissioner warns April 5 Fort Bragg is one of 10 Army installations slated for a name change because of their ties to Confederate leaders. (Pfc. Joshua Cowden/Army) One of the outside experts charged with helping rename military sites currently honoring Confederate leaders on Sunday blasted the Confederate flag as a symbol of “treason” and said America should stop venerating individuals who “fought against this country to support and create a slave society.” Ty Seidule, former head of the history department at the U.S. Military Academy and an appointee to the Defense Department’s Confederate Base Naming Commission, said in an interview with ABC’s This Week on Sunday that the panel’s work is important so that all Americans can better understand the myths of nobility and romanticism around the Confederacy and its leaders’ goals.
then, in tears, asking inside the capitol that day, is this america? here s our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas tonight. reporter: tonight, capitol police officer harry dunn describing how he feared for his life and the safety of his colleagues as rioters stormed the capitol. you just see a sea of people, trump flags, confederate flags. you see officers fighting with these people. pepper spray. smoke grenades. gas grenades. reporter: when you see that level of preparedness, did that surprise you? did it scare you? i was absolutely scared. i m on this platform, i m a big guy. i m 6 7 . and we had our guns out and i m thinking, all these people out there, they re armed, too. reporter: the mob forced its way inside the capitol building. officer dunn confronting a group carrying a blue lives matter flag. and as one of the guys kept walking by, the other one pulled
Did he grow up rich?
Walker was born in Augusta, Georgia, to parents Willis and Christine Walker. His parents had a total of seven children and they raised their blue-collar family in Wrightsville, Georgia. Walker was studious, growing up and although he was overweight and struggled with stuttering, he was taught to find a way, not an excuse, according to a CNN report. He became Valedictorian of his high school class and earned a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice at the University of Georgia. Eventually, he became a mental health advocate after being diagnosed with Dissociative Identity Disorder after retiring from football.