klan

There's a point past which trigger warnings are silly; Klan hoods in the quad aren't past it.

There are a lot of people promoting discussion and debate about racism without invoking Klan imagery.

It's akin to a hotel owner disallowing a Klan meeting in the conference room.

Sure, put up a klan poster, but you've still gotta serve 'em a drink.

She will not go risk her life for the right of Westboro Baptist Church, the Klan or Bill Cosby to have their say.

I wasn't at the event but I remember a lot of people being really angry that the Klan was speaking.

So I'm allowed to hold Klan meetings in your house, as long as I don't make fun of any overweight minorities?

That's a fun one, I wonder if people are still fat, why isn't the klan the best funded institution on the planet:)?

> pseudonymity online will be looked back on by future generations as our time's Klan hood That's an extremely bad analogy.

> It's akin to a hotel owner disallowing a Klan meeting in the conference room.

That was the camel's nose under the tent, and organizations influenced by the Ku Klux Klan used zoning laws as a tool for enforcing segregation at a municipal level.

It may not be well known outside the state but the small town of Howell which is less than thirty miles from Ann Arbor was a Northern center for Klan activity.

In vain did the Turkish-born academic explain that he is a “social-political artist”, using Klan imagery to provoke debate about racism.

You don't have to hear much about how someone "Favors preserving the White culture, and the White people as a race..." to know that you're hearing about the Klan.

There, the Court held that inflammatory speech--and even speech advocating violence by members of the Ku Klux Klan--is protected under the First Amendment, unless the speech "is directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action"

No mention of Jim Crow or the Ku Klux Klan?

They weren't cross-burning Klansmen -- in fact, they saw themselves as anti-Klan -- but they ran a second-rate police state down in the Delta for decades.