Communist Mississippi
13-06-2004, 07:20
Mississippi Premier Curtis Fabus spoke to the media about his decision to confine the 40 million blacks and other non-whites in Mississippi to their own cities and towns.
In the words of Premier Fabus, "Those people are savages who are unfit to associate with whites as equals. They don't belong in white cities, they don't belong in white schools. I'm not sure how they got here, but I can tell you that nobody wants them here. I suggest to any ni---- who might be listening that they obey the laws and the police and don't try to cause trouble. We want law and order in this country and we won't stand for trouble makers."
The news of this announcement comes a few hours after 500,000 armed men in robes and hoods paraded through the capital. The marchers were all members of "The White Knights of Mississippi", a group that supports white supremacy and is estimated to number almost 50 million. The parade was through a largely black section of the city but there were few blacks outside during the parade. There were no reports of violence during the march, but camera crews captured on film dozens of blacks running inside as they saw the marchers coming around the street corners.
In the words of Premier Fabus, "Those people are savages who are unfit to associate with whites as equals. They don't belong in white cities, they don't belong in white schools. I'm not sure how they got here, but I can tell you that nobody wants them here. I suggest to any ni---- who might be listening that they obey the laws and the police and don't try to cause trouble. We want law and order in this country and we won't stand for trouble makers."
The news of this announcement comes a few hours after 500,000 armed men in robes and hoods paraded through the capital. The marchers were all members of "The White Knights of Mississippi", a group that supports white supremacy and is estimated to number almost 50 million. The parade was through a largely black section of the city but there were few blacks outside during the parade. There were no reports of violence during the march, but camera crews captured on film dozens of blacks running inside as they saw the marchers coming around the street corners.