W*****B
发帖数: 4796 | 1 当时情况很复杂。黑犹太人率先挑衅，呛声高中白学生，和印第安人。高中生们回应。
印第安老头又跑过来瞎掺合。最后乱套了。
当事白人学生叫Nick sandman，只是站着啥都没做。结果成了众矢之的。
Fuller Picture Emerges of Viral Video Between Native American Man and
Catholic Students
A fuller and more complicated picture emerged on Sunday of the videotaped
encounter between a Native American man and a throng of high school boys
wearing “Make America Great Again” gear outside the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington.
Interviews and additional video footage suggest that an explosive
convergence of race, religion and ideological beliefs — against a national
backdrop of political tension — set the stage for the viral moment. Early
video excerpts from the encounter obscured the larger context, inflaming
outrage.
Leading up to the encounter on Friday, a rally for Native Americans and
other Indigenous people was wrapping up. Dozens of students from Covington
Catholic High School in Kentucky, who had been in Washington for the anti-
abortion March for Life rally, were standing on the steps of the Lincoln
Memorial, many of them white and wearing apparel bearing the slogan of
President Trump.
There were also black men who identified themselves as Hebrew Israelites,
preaching their beliefs and shouting racially combative comments at the
Native Americans and the students, according to witnesses and video on
social media.
Soon, the Native American man, Nathan Phillips, 64, was encircled by an
animated group of high school boys. He beat a ceremonial drum as a boy
wearing a red “Make America Great Again” hat stood inches away. The boy
identified himself in a statement released on Sunday night as Nick Sandmann,
a junior.
It was a provocative image that rocketed across social media, leading many,
including the students’ own school, to condemn the boys’ behavior as
disrespectful. But on Sunday, Mr. Phillips clarified that it was he who had
approached the crowd and that he had intervened because racial tensions —
primarily between the white students and the black men — were “coming to a
boiling point.”
“I stepped in between to pray,” Mr. Phillips said.
In his statement, Mr. Sandmann said he did not antagonize or try to block Mr
. Phillips. “I did not speak to him. I did not make any hand gestures or
other aggressive moves,” he said.
The encounter became the latest touch point for racial and political
tensions in America, with diverging views about what really had happened.
Conservatives and other supporters maintained that the students had been
unfairly vilified out of context, while those affiliated with the Indigenous
Peoples March said they perceived the combination of the group’s size,
behavior and political apparel as threatening.
For some, invoking the name of Mr. Trump — who has made inflammatory
comments about Mexicans and Muslims — has become a racially charged taunt,
inspiration for hateful graffiti and high school sports cheers alike. Mr.
Trump also recently mocked Senator Elizabeth Warren, whom he called “
Pocahontas,” with a reference to Wounded Knee and Little Bighorn, sacred
ground for Native Americans whose ancestors fought and died there.
It did not go unnoticed that Friday’s episode took place at the same
location where the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his most famous
address, calling for an end to racism in the United States.
But there was little resolution on Sunday.
By then, thousands of people had signed an online petition started by a
graduate of the school to remove its principal, while in some circles Mr.
Phillips was cast as a professional activist engaged in a publicity stunt.
The principal, Bob Rowe, could not be reached on Sunday.
In a joint statement on Saturday, Covington Catholic High School and the
Diocese of Covington apologized to Mr. Phillips and said they were
investigating. “We will take appropriate action, up to and including
expulsion,” the statement said. A spokeswoman for the diocese did not
respond to a request for comment on Sunday.
In Mr. Sandmann’s statement, which was released by a public relations firm,
he said he remained “motionless and calm” in an effort to defuse the
situation.
“I realized everyone had cameras and that perhaps a group of adults was
trying to provoke a group of teenagers into a larger conflict,” he said.
“I did smile at one point because I wanted him to know that I was not going
to become angry, intimidated or be provoked into a larger confrontation,”
he said. “I am a faithful Christian and practicing Catholic, and I always
try to live up to the ideals my faith teaches me — to remain respectful of
others, and to take no action that would lead to conflict or violence.
“I harbor no ill will for this person,” he continued. “I respect this
person’s right to protest and engage in free speech activities, and I
support his chanting on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial any day of the
week. I believe he should re-think his tactics of invading the personal
space of others, but that is his choice to make.”
In a lengthy video posted to YouTube, the Hebrew Israelite activists shouted
insults at Native Americans and the high school students. One of the
activists, Shar Yaqataz Banyamyan, denied in a Facebook video that his group
had been instigators.
On Sunday night, Mr. Banyamyan said that their words had been misconstrued
as hateful and that they, in fact, were being mocked by the students.
“I know we seem aggressive reading the Bible, but the Bible states for us
to cry aloud and don’t spare anybody’s feelings,” he said. “We’re not
violent or ignorant.”
A parent of a Covington Catholic sophomore, who spoke on the condition of
anonymity because of safety concerns for his family, said his son, who
attended the event, said the students were shouting school chants to drown
out harassment from the black men. When it worked, the students were “hyped
up and high-fiving each other,” he said.
The parent and Mr. Sandmann’s statement denied that the students chanted
about building a wall at the border with Mexico, as Mr. Phillips had said.
But in an interview on Sunday, Chase Iron Eyes, a spokesman for the
Indigenous Peoples Movement, which organized the march, said he had also
heard chants of “build that wall,” a rallying cry of supporters of Mr.
Trump.
Marcus Frejo, an Indigenous hip-hop artist who is also known as Quese Imc,
said he was standing with a friend near the black men when tensions
flickered. He said he was worried “something ugly” was going to happen.
Around that time, he said, Mr. Phillips approached, asking to borrow a drum.
Together, they headed into the center of the students, creating a sort of
prayer circle. They sang what he said was a well-known spiritual song
associated with the American Indian Movement of the 1960s and used for
prayer and resistance.
In separate interviews, Mr. Frejo and Mr. Phillips said they heard the
students making noises that seemed to mock Native American chanting. But Mr.
Frejo also said he heard some of the students sing along. “Regardless of
their ignorance and bigotry,” he said, the “spirits moved through them.”
Moments later, the group of students disbanded. But to many, the interaction
— and the disparate way it was perceived — reflected the national mood.
Mr. Frejo, who works with youths to prevent suicide and alcohol abuse, saw
this as “a teachable moment” to help show what can happen when you push
past anger and hatred.
“We chose to go over there,” he said, “to sing a song to hopefully change
something.”
Elizabeth Dias and Sandra E. Garcia contributed reporting.
RELATED COVERAGE
Viral Video Shows Boys in ‘Make America Great Again’ Hats Surround Native
Elder Jan. 19, 2019
Trump’s Use of Wounded Knee to Mock Elizabeth Warren Angers Native
Americans Jan. 14, 2019
Make sense of the people, issues and ideas shaping the Trump era with our
new politics newsletter. | c*******o
发帖数: 8869 | 2 印地按老先生好心，把两边分开，结果被白小逼孩子围在当中羞辱。
看那个小红帽的驴脸就是欠抽。、
【在 W*****B 的大作中提到】
: 当时情况很复杂。黑犹太人率先挑衅，呛声高中白学生，和印第安人。高中生们回应。
: 印第安老头又跑过来瞎掺合。最后乱套了。
: 当事白人学生叫Nick sandman，只是站着啥都没做。结果成了众矢之的。
: Fuller Picture Emerges of Viral Video Between Native American Man and
: Catholic Students
: A fuller and more complicated picture emerged on Sunday of the videotaped
: encounter between a Native American man and a throng of high school boys
: wearing “Make America Great Again” gear outside the Lincoln Memorial in
: Washington.
: Interviews and additional video footage suggest that an explosive
| W*****B
发帖数: 4796 | 3 小白男非常英俊，
：印地按老先生好心，把两边分开，结果被白小逼孩子围在当中羞辱。
：看那个小红帽的驴脸就是欠抽。、
【在 c*******o 的大作中提到】
: 印地按老先生好心，把两边分开，结果被白小逼孩子围在当中羞辱。
: 看那个小红帽的驴脸就是欠抽。、
| m***a
发帖数: 2262 | 4
白人欺善怕恶的本质暴露无遗
【在 W*****B 的大作中提到】
: 当时情况很复杂。黑犹太人率先挑衅，呛声高中白学生，和印第安人。高中生们回应。
: 印第安老头又跑过来瞎掺合。最后乱套了。
: 当事白人学生叫Nick sandman，只是站着啥都没做。结果成了众矢之的。
: Fuller Picture Emerges of Viral Video Between Native American Man and
: Catholic Students
: A fuller and more complicated picture emerged on Sunday of the videotaped
: encounter between a Native American man and a throng of high school boys
: wearing “Make America Great Again” gear outside the Lincoln Memorial in
: Washington.
: Interviews and additional video footage suggest that an explosive
| r*****1
发帖数: 3465 | 5 属实，猥琐黄皮疮还要替小红脖出头，真是纯傻逼
【在 c*******o 的大作中提到】
: 印地按老先生好心，把两边分开，结果被白小逼孩子围在当中羞辱。
: 看那个小红帽的驴脸就是欠抽。、
| r*****1
发帖数: 3465 | 6 你们基佬离这些红脖远点，人家天主教的红脖不喜欢基佬。
【在 W*****B 的大作中提到】
: 小白男非常英俊，
:
: ：印地按老先生好心，把两边分开，结果被白小逼孩子围在当中羞辱。
: ：看那个小红帽的驴脸就是欠抽。、
| l**o
发帖数: 131 | 7 属实，印地按老先生请白小逼孩子"Go back to Europe"来把他们分开。
【在 c*******o 的大作中提到】
: 印地按老先生好心，把两边分开，结果被白小逼孩子围在当中羞辱。
: 看那个小红帽的驴脸就是欠抽。、
| c*******o
发帖数: 8869 | 8 白小逼孩子冲印地按人喊：build a wall！ 只能这帮子逼滚回欧洲了，呵呵.
【在 l**o 的大作中提到】
: 属实，印地按老先生请白小逼孩子"Go back to Europe"来把他们分开。
| W*****B
发帖数: 4796 | 9 印第安老头出来化解矛盾，还把鼓几乎敲到人家学生脸上
Kentucky student seen in viral confrontation with Native American speaks out
The Kentucky high school student seen in a viral video standing-face-to-face
with a Native American protester at a Washington rally spoke out for the
first time Sunday evening, claiming in a statement that he and his
classmates were taunted by a group of African-American protesters and saying
that he and his family had received death threats.
Nick Sandmann, a junior at Covington Catholic High School, said he was "
mortified that so many people have come to believe something that did not
happen -- that students from my school were chanting or acting in a racist
fashion toward African Americans or Native Americans. I did not do that, do
not have hateful feelings in my heart and did not witness any of my
classmates doing that."
The students initially were accused of mocking a Native American participant
in the Indigenous Peoples March, which coincided with the March for Life. A
snippet of video from the apparent confrontation quickly gained traction on
social media, with many condemning the students -- some of whom were
wearing "Make America Great Again" apparel -- and some calling for
them to be identified and harassed. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington
and the high school issued a joint statement apologizing to the activist,
identified as Nathan Phillips Saturday.
VIDEO SHOWS TENSION BETWEEN NATIVE AMERICANS, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BEFORE
VIRAL CLIP
However, the emergence of longer video that appears to show some students
being harassed prompted some conservatives to take back their earlier
criticisms of the students.
Sandmann said he and his classmates had taken part in the March for Life and
had arrived at the Lincoln Memorial to meet the buses that would take them
back to Kentucky.
However, Sandmann said, the students were confronted by four members of the
Black Hebrew Israelite movement, who "called us 'racists,' '
bigots,' 'white crackers,' 'f----ts,' and 'incest
kids.' They also taunted an African-American student from my school by
telling him that we would 'harvest his organs.'"
Sandmann said one of the students asked a teacher chaperoning the trip for
permission to "begin our school spirit chants" to drown out the
hecklers.
In one chant, the group appeared to perform the haka, a traditional Maori
dance. Marcus Frejo, a member of the Pawnee and Seminole tribes who
witnessed the chant, said he considered it mockery.
"At no time did I hear any student chant anything other than the school
spirit chants," Sandmann said. "I did not witness or hear any other
students chant 'build that wall' or anything hateful or racist at
any time. Assertions to the contrary are simply false."
At that point, Phillips came toward the group with his drum and, according
to Sandmann, "locked eyes with me and approached me, coming within
inches of my face" and "played his drum the entire time he was in my
face."
Sandmann said he was trying to defuse the tense situation by remaining "
motionless and calm." He also denied taunting Phillips by making faces
at him, but said he smiled at the protester "because I wanted him to
know I was not going to become angry, intimidated or be provoked into a
larger confrontation."
CATHOLIC DIOCESE, HIGH SCHOOL APOLOGIZES AFTER VIDEO SHOWS STUDENTS IN
CONFRONTATION WITH NATIVE AMERICANS
For his part, Phillips told The Associated Press Sunday that he was trying
to keep the peace between the students and members of the group who were
heckling them. He also insisted that the students were making disparaging
remarks about Native Americans.
"They were making remarks to each other ... (such as) 'In my state
those Indians are nothing but a bunch of drunks.' How do I report that?&
#34; he said. "These young people were just roughshodding through our
space, like what's been going on for 500 years here — just walking
through our territories, feeling like 'this is ours."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Frejo said he joined Phillips to defuse the tense situation, singing the
anthem from the American Indian Movement with both men beating out the tempo
on hand drums.
"I am being called every name in the book, including a racist, and I
will not stand for this mob-like character assassination of my family's
name," Sandmann said. " ... One person threatened to harm me at
school and one person claims to live in my neighborhood. My parents are
receiving death and professional threats because of the social media mob
that has formed over this issue."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
©2019 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved.
：印地按老先生好心，把两边分开，结果被白小逼孩子围在当中羞辱。
：看那个小红帽的驴脸就是欠抽。、
【在 c*******o 的大作中提到】
: 白小逼孩子冲印地按人喊：build a wall！ 只能这帮子逼滚回欧洲了，呵呵.
| c*******o
发帖数: 8869 | 10 这小逼崽子一脸牛二表情，老爷子可惜不是杨志，否则小逼崽子就身首异处血溅当场了。
out
face
saying
【在 W*****B 的大作中提到】
: 印第安老头出来化解矛盾，还把鼓几乎敲到人家学生脸上
: Kentucky student seen in viral confrontation with Native American speaks out
: The Kentucky high school student seen in a viral video standing-face-to-face
: with a Native American protester at a Washington rally spoke out for the
: first time Sunday evening, claiming in a statement that he and his
: classmates were taunted by a group of African-American protesters and saying
: that he and his family had received death threats.
: Nick Sandmann, a junior at Covington Catholic High School, said he was "
: mortified that so many people have come to believe something that did not
: happen -- that students from my school were chanting or acting in a racist
|
|
