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Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke slammed Black Lives Matters for not having its priorities straight.

Clarke said hes baffled that Black Lives Matter is protesting the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota, when they should be in Chicago protesting the citys record black homicide rates.

Just heard Black LIES Matter is in North Dakota protesting Dakota Access Pipeline, Clarke tweeted. What the hell are they doing there? Should be in Chicago.

Deranged Shepard Smith spews more anti-Trump hate: Renewed calls for him to be fired

Sheriff Clarke added: Blacks in the ghetto want better schools, jobs and safer neighborhoods Green is the new Black. Black LIES Matter has been forced to sell the lefts environmental agenda to stay relevant with the Democrat Party.

Clarkes Twitter followers agreed. What does a pipeline have to do with Black lives matter? What a joke! one person tweeted.

Another replied: Nothing. They go where their boss pays them to go.

Clarke and numerous Twitter users suggested that BLM is merely protesting the Dakota Access Pipeline because theyre being paid to, as operatives of leftist groups bankrolled by billionaire George Soros.

Soros gave $246 million to 100 anti-Trump groups behind this weeks Day Without a Woman protest, according to the Media Research Center. Soros is also reportedly financing many of the anti-Trump riots around the country.

Compassionate libs abandoned puppies to die in the cold.

Many on Twitter said they hope Black Lives Matter wont pollute the Dakota Access Pipeline camp site the way environmental protesters did.

Throngs of environmental activists protested the DAPL, claimingthe oil pipeline would harm the environment.

When the protesters departed, they left behind mountains of trash and abandonedpuppies, who were left to starve and freeze to death.

Crazed boycott organizer livid when she learns Neiman Marcus snuck Ivanka items back on website

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Sheriff Clarke just heard where Black Lives Matter was headed, and he's not the only with a lot of questions - BizPac Review

Posted Friday, March 10, 2017 - 4:08 PM

Black Lives Matter Pratt (BLM Pratt) presented a teach-in, Shut Em Down, on Pratt Institutes Brooklyn campus from February 23-25. The conference aimed to bring the community together for open discussions of race and inclusion on campus and beyond. It included a full program of workshops, panel discussions and presentations, readings and performances, and film screenings by students, faculty, and community members. Established in 2016, Black Lives Matter Pratt is a group of faculty, staff, alumni, and students at Pratt working together to ensure that Black Lives Mattera national movement that values black life and recognizes the ways in which it is imperiledis an integral part of the Institutes campus culture.

This years teach-in events, which were curated and organized by alumna Mahogany L. Browne (M.F.A. Writing 16), drew roughly 400 event attendees from the Pratt community as well as the public. The conference expanded on the first BLM Pratt two-day teach-in held last year, and included more than a dozen breakout sessions focused on specific issues of activism and racial justice.

Sessions included the Empowerment Summit to promote racial well-being on the Pratt campus, focusing on artistic practice and self-care; a graduate student-led workshop on racial and social injustices inherent in urban environments sponsored by Programs for Sustainable Planning and Development in the School of Architecture; and a performance by Brotherhood Dance company that presented stories of creative activism. Other featured speakers and presenters included writer-director Shola Lynch, activist and artist Amin Husain, and poets Camonghne Felix and Clint Smith.

The teach-in was co-sponsored by several departments and offices on campus including the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pratt Center for Community Development, Student Affairs, Communications Design, and Human Resources.

Read more about the Black Lives Matter Pratt teach-in.

Read more here:
Black Lives Matter Pratt Holds 2017 Teach-In on Brooklyn Campus - Pratt News

Illustration by Emma Stessman

After the All Lives Matter sign was posted in front of the library Feb. 9, Arianna Ngnomire sat in front of the Leatherby Libraries holding a sign that said But will you say it to my face? And sophomore political science major Alec Harrington, who put up the sign, showed up.

We believe that the role of a student newspaper is to accurately portray the conversations that are occurring on our campus. People wanted to know why Harrington supports All Lives Matter, and we decided to let him tell the community himself.

The publication process of his column was not a fast one. The column was sent into The Panther Feb. 22, but we refused to publish it due to numerous fact errors. Harrington came back to source his statistics, but we, as journalists, did not censor that which was his own perspective. We think that how someone chooses to interpret the facts is their opinion.

We also felt that giving Harrington a voice would be biased unless we also accurately portrayed other perspectives. So, in the same issue March 6, we published Harringtons column alongside Ngnomires column Black lives dont matter.

We realize that there is a line between free speech and racism, and that is why we spent more than an hour on the phone with Harrington and two weeks over email asking that he explain why he called Black Lives Matter protesters thugs. It is why other lines that could not be backed up by reputable sources were removed from this column, as well.

It is not our job to agree or disagree with the points of guest columns, but when Harrington stepped into the public sphere with his All Lives Matter sign, his voice became representative of a community that does exist at Chapman. We cover all parts of reality at Chapman and he is a factor in that.

There is a community at Chapman that disagrees with Harrington, as illustrated by Ngnomire, among others, and we have published their voices as well.

As The Panther, we understand that we are not free of critique and are open to addressing your concerns. Anyone is welcome to submit a column to us. We also encourage letters to the editor, which will be published too.

See the article here:
Why we published the guest column 'Do black lives matter to Black Lives Matter?' - The Panther

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This Teen Book About Black Lives Matter Is the No. 1 YA Book in the Country Right Now - New York Magazine

'The Hate U Give' by Angie Thomas, which has been inspired by the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement has topped the New York Times best-seller list for young-adult hardcover books this week, just a week after its release, according to the New York Times Book Review.

The novel has already been critically acclaimed and earned rave reviews from readers. Thomas is ecstatic and tweeted her reaction to the news yesterday:

The readers responded to the book positively and some even called it a "must read."

Thomas's book stars asixteen-year-old protagonist named Starr Carter and discusses the two parallel lives that she is living one in her poor neighborhood and the other in her fancy suburban prep school. However, Carter isshaken by the death of her childhoodfriend Khalil, who is shot at by a police officer. As Khalil's death becomes a national headline, protestors take to streets to call Kahalil a drugdealer, a thug among other things. While everyone questions the happenings of the unfateful night,Starr remains to be the only person with the answers. Starr and her family are blackmailed by the local drug lord and the cops. However, even if she speaks or not, it would still affect her life and her community.

Read:Black Lives Matter Toronto Co-Founder Calls White People 'Sub-Humxn'

The critics have been praising the book for its groundbreaking subject matter.According to the reviews on Amazon, Jason Reynolds called it"Absolutely riveting!," John Green said: "stunning," the Kirkus Reviews said:"This story is necessary. This story is important," Publishers Weekly called it"Heartbreakingly topical," and Booklist praised it by calling it"A marvel of verisimilitude."

The book has reached its peak of success as there are plans to turn the book intoa film starring Hunger Gamesactor,Amandla Stenberg, according to New York Magazine.

Black Lives Matter movementwas founded in 2012 by Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors and Opal Tometi, for what the organization terms as "the validity of Black life." It is also sometimes called an ideological reincarnation of the Black Panther movement that flourished in the '60s.

BLM was created in response to the acquittal of George Zimmerman, who murdered and manslaughtered a17-year-old boy called Trayvon Martin.According toBLM, Zimmerman committed the crime as a result of the "virulent anti-Black racism"that "permeates our society"and continues to magnify "the deep psychological wounds of slavery, racism and structural oppression."

Go here to read the rest:
'The Hate U Give': Black Lives Matter Book Tops Best-Seller List - International Business Times