Archiving the “strange death of Europe,” as Douglas Murray put it, and the West more broadly, at the hands of the neoliberal technocracy
Confronting the alleged epidemic of racist lynchings plaguing the United States in the Year of Our Lord 2026 — which includes ten hangings over the past year that have invariably turned out to be either suicides or intra-racial black murders — Montgomery County, Md., convened the Commission on Remembrance and Reconciliation to give an impassioned speech against racialized terror suffered for 400 years and counting by the BIPOC community.
Montgomery County just held an event to raise awareness to the lynchings in their district The last lynching there was in 1896 https://t.co/q651veVA2c
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) November 10, 2026
Related: ‘Racial Terror’: AOC and Co. Demand Investigation Into Alleged Black Lynching Epidemic
The Persons of Color™ in the crowd look on in indignation and disgust while the whites (literal Satan) bow their heads in solemnity and shame for what they’ve done (collective guilt only ever being applicable to whites).
The inception of the Commission on Remembrance and Reconciliation actually dates back to January 2019 — near the height of the Black Lives Matter insanity but before the tipping point with the tragic overdose of lifelong criminal George Floyd — the mandate of which includes collecting soil from the sites of the total of three historical lynchings in the county for public display, which is apparently supposed to symbolize something extremely compelling and important.
Via Montgomery County Office of Human Rights (emphasis added):
The Commission on Remembrance and Reconciliation was formed on January 29, 2019, with resolution by Councilmembers Hans Riemer, Will Jawando and Craig Rice. The Commission was established to support the goal of bringing the County together to promote a better understanding of our history. The Commission is composed of community leaders, who will work with the Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) and other stakeholders to help the County claim and install the County's monument commemorating the three locations in the County where racial terror lynchings have been documented. The three lynching victims in Montgomery County were Mr. George Peck (1880), Mr. Sidney Randolph (1896), and Mr. John Diggs-Dorsey (1880). In addition, the Commission will create and install historical markers for each of the three locations, collect and display soil from each of the three locations and design programs to advance the dialogue that the monument, historical markers, and soil collections should foster.
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This is obviously a very moving call for racial justice and a tribute to those who have fought and died for it.
The only wrinkles are that a.) the last recorded lynching in Montgomery County, Maryland happened in 1896 and b.) as previously mentioned, literally every lynching in recent history has either, upon investigation, been found to have been a suicide or a black-on-black murder.
(The corporate state media, of course, always eager to incite race war, broadcasts the sensational headline of “BLACK MAN LYNCHED” across all of its channels and then only parenthetically, if at all, corrects the record later on.)
Black woman found hanging from tree was dead before body was 'staged', US media reports https://t.co/rb1QxKnvOU
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) September 25, 2026
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