political movement. however, in light of some very important demographic and political trends, the movement could become more salient in upcoming years. now, white separatism should be distinguished from this notion of white supremacy. now, to be sure there are white separatists that are also white supremacists, however, i think there is an important distinction because the term separatist denotes different long-term objectives than the term supremacist. essentially separatists want to establish an exclusive ethnic or racial model state. by contrast supremacists seek to dominate other racial or ethnic groups. now, supremacists might also be seg g segregationists, but within the same state. examples would include the jim crow system of racial segregation, the american south or the system of apartheid in south africa. now, there are some critics that claim white separatism is little more than a facade adopted by white supremacists to make their goals seem more publicly acceptab
political movement the movement could become more salient in upcoming years. white separatism should be distinguished from this notion of white supremacy. there are white separatives that are white supremacists. it denotes long term objectives. essentially separatists want to establish an exclusive ethnic or racial state. supremacists seek to dominate other racial or ethnic groups. now, supremacists might also be segregationists, that is to say they advocate separating different racial groups, within the same state. examples would include the jim crowe system of the american south or apartheid in south africa. there are some critics that claim white separatism is little more than a facade. adopted by white supremacists to make their goals white nationalists can present their aspirations in a way unlike other movements around the world today. such as the tibetan independence movement. by cloaking their aspirations. in the verbiage of self-determination. let me give you som
there was never it wasn t just the amount of money that was invested in the community. it s the programs, how far reaching they are. to help them learn english and pass the certification exams that would allow them to practice their professions in the united states. many of the cubans who were arriving during the 1960s, were the highly skilled of their socie societies. they had skills that were important to the u.s. economy. they couldn t practice those professions, they couldn t speak english or had to pass the certification exams that would allow them to pass the certifications. the program worked with local colleges in south florida so that the cuban doctors and dentists and lawyers could take these courses and retool for life in the united states. but the cuban refugee program also helped individuals establish new careers, so the federal government noticed that there were many women who were arriving without their spouses, in the united states because their spouses were
display the way it was, specifically because he was a random victim. all the more terrifying that way, right? it s because the klan, the ku klux klan in that part of alabama wanted to show their strength. they wanted to show what they were capable of and one of the attackers, one of the klan members who took part in that murder, he would explain later in court that he and his coconspirators were specifically hoping that this murder would not just generically terrify african-americans in mobile, alabama, they were hoping it would specifically intimidate african-americans into not participating on juries. they wanted black americans in alabama to be too afraid to show up at the courthouse and sit for jury duty. they wanted all-white juries in alabama. they thought that killing 19-year-old michael donald would be a good way to terrorize the black community in alabama into achieving that or at least getting them part of the way there. one of the klansmen who confessed to that mur
was beaten and strangled, he was killed, he was then hanged from a tree. one of the men who attacked michael donald that night in alabama would later admit in court that that teenager, mr. donald, had done nothing whatsoever to attract the attention of his attackers. they did not pick on him for any particular reason other than the fact that he was convenient and he was a young black man. he was attacked and he was killed and his body was put on display the way it was, specifically because he was a random victim. all the more terrifying that way, right? it s because the klan, the ku klux klan in that part of alabama wanted to show their strength. they wanted to show what they were capable of and one of the attackers, one of the klan members who took part in that murder, he would explain later in court that he and his coconspirators were specifically hoping that this murder would not just generically terrify african-americans in mobile, alabama, they were hoping it would speci