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Thomas Sowell:

Reading Colin Flahertys book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities. National Review.

"Colin Flaherty was the reporters reporter -- especially on tough stories. And he was recognized for it with more than 50 journalism awards from around the country.

"Now he has written a book about the toughest story of all: Racial violence."

"Flaherty has the goods: This is an important and penetrating book about a big problem. Read it. Pass it around. Send it to a local talk show host or, better still, a reporter."

"Lord knows they need it."

White Girl Bleed a Lot has gone viral.

A favorite of conservative voices.

"Flaherty digs up some great examples of officials denying or covering up black violence.

My favorite example was a school superintendent in Philadelphia who circulated "a pamphlet on how not to antagonize black students" to Asian students while the local papers were busying explaining that the violence had "no racial component." Right."

Brilliant. Could not put it down.

Colin Flaherty has become Public Enemy No.1 to the leftist media because of his research on black culture of violence.

It is official: Colin Flaherty is a great American. A wonderful book.

Bretibart.com: Prescient. Ahead of the News. Garnering attention and sparking important discussions.

At least author Colin Flaherty is tackling this issue (or racial violence) in his new book, White Girl Bleed a Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore it.

A determined reporter, Colin Flaherty, broke ranks to document these rampages in a book titled, White Girl Bleed A Lot

"Uh - oh Now youve done it Mr. Flaherty. Youve spoken the (gasp) truth!"

"Get your copy of the book and spread the word. This tsunami of black racial violence is domestic terrorism. Burying our heads in the sand and ignoring this reality will only put ourselves and the lives of our loved ones in danger." "I refuse to be intimidated and terrorized. Join me!"

In White Girl Bleed A Lot, Colin Flaherty bravely goes where the major media dare not follow. In short, he tells the truth about Americas otherwise unspoken epidemic of black on non-black crime. What makes this otherwise grim saga so readable is Flahertys magical sense of humor. Among contemporary authors only Flahertys fellow alchemist Mark Steyn has a comparable ability to transform dread into gold.

In conservative media, Colin Flaherty has catalogued the Knockout Game.

Colin Flaherty is at the epicenter of the Knockout Game.

"This is a challenging book. An interesting and powerful and ultimately persuasive book by a great American writer not afraid to look at one of the most thought about but unspoken features of American life."

"Colin Flaherty is a strong favorite."

"Great book by a great guy."

Link:
Top 100 Black Mob Violence Videos - White Girl Bleed a Lot ...

Elise Ferguson, of Randolph, representing St. Mary of the Hills School, recently earned first place for her division in The Bostonian Society and Boston Duck Tours Essay Contest. St. Mary of the Hills School is celebrating their sixth year in this statewide competition, taking home first, second, and third place for the fifth- and sixth-grade division as well as the seventh- and eighth-grade division. Ferguson, grade seven, won first place with an essay on loyalism. Aoidin Salmon, of Milton, grade eight, took second place, while Colson Ganthier, of Milton, grade eight, placed third. The seventh- and eighth-grade classes edited their submissions under the instruction of English teacher, Colin Flaherty. The middle school students also did well in their division with Kevin Gallius, of Milton, and Jenysis Pitter, of Hyde Park, winning the first and third place prizes, while sixth grader Anna McANulty, of Milton, took home second place. Fifth- and sixth-grade students wrote and revised these essays under the instruction of Christine Norton. This is the second year in a row that St. Marys has swept the competition with a first, second, and third place victory. This is the sixth consecutive year that a St. Marys student has won the grand prize. The Bostonian Society and Boston Duck Tours honored St. Marys students during an assembly on Jan. 20. Jim Healy of the Boston Historical Society, congratulated these students and gifted them with exciting awards. In addition to earning a free Duck Tour for her entire class, contest winner Elise Ferguson also won a thousand dollars to put towards her school tuition. In this years essay contest, The Bostonian Society and Boston Duck Tours have encouraged the students to think outside of the box as they were asked to sympathize with a loyalist point of view during the American Revolution. The contest also tasked students with discussing historical sites that preserve the loyalist traditions. To prepare his students, Faherty had his classroom review expository five paragraph writing, a style of essay used to present a topic in a straightforward and logical manner. Coincidentally, American History is the focus of the seventh- and eighth-grade social studies curriculum, so this was an opportunity to test their knowledge. The research ranged from textbooks to websites, and essays were enthusiastically peer reviewed. The parochial schools who enter the contest always do exceptionally well when it comes to writing said Healy. Professors from the history departments of Northeastern and Suffolk University judged thousands of submissions to choose these winners. The students will travel to the city this spring to view the city on a Boston Duck Tour.

See more here:
Randolph student places first in essay contest - Wicked Local Randolph

St. Mary of the Hills School in Milton is celebrating its sixth successful year in The Bostonian Society and Boston Duck Tours Essay Contest. In this statewide competition, St. Marys brought home first, second and third place for the fifth- and sixth-grade division as well as the seventh- and eighth-grade division. Seventh-grader Elise Ferguson of Randolph earned first place for her division with an essay on loyalism. Eighth-grader Aoidin Salmon of Milton took second place, while eighth-grader Colson Ganthier of Milton placed third. The seventh- and eighth-grade classes edited their submissions under the instruction of English teacher Colin Flaherty. The middle school students also did well in their division with Kevin Gallius of Milton and Jenysis Pitter of Hyde Park, winning the first- and third-place prizes, while sixth- grader Anna McANulty of Milton took home second place. Fifth- and sixth-grade students wrote and revised these essays under the instruction of Christine Norton. This is the second year in a row that St. Marys has swept the competition with a first-, second- and third-place victory. Its also the sixth year in a row that a St. Marys student has won the grand prize. The Bostonian Society and Boston Duck Tours honored students during an assembly at St. Marys on Jan. 20. Jim Healy of the Boston Historical Society congratulated students and gifted them with awards. In addition to earning a free Duck Tour for her entire class, contest winner Elise Ferguson won $1,000 to put towards her school tuition. Kevin Gallius earned his class a free Duck Tour for placing first in the fifth- and sixth-grade division. In this years essay contest, the Bostonian Society and Boston Duck Tours have encouraged the students to think outside of the box as they were asked to sympathize with a loyalist point of view during the American Revolution. The contest also tasked students with discussing historical sites that preserve the loyalist traditions. To prepare his students, Faherty had his classroom review expository five paragraph writing, a style of essay used to present a topic in a straightforward and logical manner. American history is the focus of the seventh- and eighth-grade social studies curriculum. The research ranged from textbooks to websites and essays were peer reviewed. The parochial schools who enter the contest always do exceptionally well when it comes to writing, said Jim Healy. St. Marys credits the success of their students to the heavy focus on literature and writing they received from the schools language curriculum. Professors from the history departments of Northeastern and Suffolk University judged thousands of submissions to choose these winners. After studying local history in depth, Faherty and Nortons students will see Bostons sites firsthand, once again. Although Norton could probably narrate the whole tour by now, she is excited to continue the legacy of St. Marys with the Boston Duck Tours. They will travel to the city this spring to view the city on a Boston Duck Tour.

See original here:
St. Mary of the Hills wins essay contest - Wicked Local Dedham

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White Dude Lie Good: Colin Flaherty : politics - reddit.com

Stephen Tobey stobey@wickedlocal.com @stobeywlsports

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One moment they were in the lead and on their way to winning. The next moment, they were in the second pack.

The Acton-Boxborough boys indoor track teams sprint medley relay team finished fifth at the New Balance Indoor Grand Prix on Saturday, Jan. 28 at the Reggie Lewis Center in Boston.

Colin Grip, Brendan Flaherty, Matt Antes and Will Collins finished in 3 minutes, 40.37 seconds. Bishop Loughlin of Rhode Island was first in 3:35.70.

A-B led through the first three legs of the race, but a dropped baton on the final leg set the Colonials back. By the final lap, the eight-team field separated into two four-team groups, with A-B leading the second pack.

It was just a slip-up, said Flaherty.

Said Gripp, We were doing pretty well, but there are some things that happen no matter how much you practice.

Northampton was second in 3:36.93. Lexington was third (3:38.75) and Brookline was fourth (3:40.37).

The New Balance Indoor Grand Prix is a professional event with top athletes from all over the world. The meet includes a handful of high school and youth events including the sprint medley.

Its disappointing, Antes said. It was a good experience.

Read more from the original source:

Indoor track: Acton-Boxborough relay team 5th at New Balance Indoor Grand Prix - Wicked Local Boxborough