President Barack Obama praised the Civil Rights Act on its 45th anniversary. However, he stated there are still inequities. Yes, that's an understatement.
When individuals, through bribery and corruption, can so viciously and heinously violate the Civil Rights Act in modern day times, which creates a nasty stigma on said miscreants, disgracing the government that has not reined in said criminal conduct, it says society has a long way to go.
It is a shame, embarrassment and black eye to violate the Civil Rights Act in this day and age, but the fact that some people do not see it that way and persist in criminally transgressing it, says something is very wrong. There's no polite way of putting it.
When an entertainment industry sees repealing anti-slavery laws and privacy statutes as the way to prosperity, ill-gotten cash and unearned awards, something is very wrong.
Nazi FBI Director Robert Mueller
When U.S. federal law enforcement, the FBI, is headed by a Nazi, Robert Mueller, that openly discriminates and retaliates against blacks, Muslims, Indians, Chinese and immigrants, who have sued him in separate cases, it says something is very wrong.
When that same head of law enforcement, commits misprision of felony, in stalling the investigation and arrests of known famous criminal citizens for years, such as Bernard Madoff, R. Allen Stanford, Madonna and others, individuals criminally robbing people all over the world of their assets, something is very wrong.
America cannot continue like this, as it will breed a more severe financial crisis than the one currently plaguing the nation. Leaving financial crime unchecked during a depression is very detrimental.
Obama praises Civil Rights Act's 45th anniversary
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama says the Civil Rights Act opened doors for freedom but inequities remain on the legislation's 45th anniversary.
On Thursday, Obama released a statement praising the 1964 law that ended legal discrimination. Obama says Americans must continue to break down barriers to equality and fulfill the promises of that legislation.
Obama says the act won passage because Americans of all backgrounds "stood up, sat down, and marched in freedom's cause" together.
