OF THE
TIMES
I have yet to meet an Asian-American that walks around talking about the internment camps, and yet you will always find a black person talking about slavery...What is happening in the black community right now is, there is an ideological civil war happening. Black people that are focused on their past shouting about slavery and black people that are focused on their futures, ok? That's really what it comes down to.
I can guarantee you what you're seeing happening is victim mentality vs victor mentality...Victim mentality is not cool, I don't know why people like being oppressed..., "we're oppressed...four hundred years of slavery, Jim Crow..." which, by the way, none of you guys lived through, your grandparents did, and it's embarrassing that you utilize their history and you come in here with more emotion than they ever had when they were living through it. It's embarrassing, you're not living through anything right now, you're overly privileged Americans...I'm so ashamed at the way you guys are acting and the fact that you love being oppressed, I don't get it...You're not going to ever make me think that oppression is cool.
Nearly a year after Iraq's declaration of the defeat of ISIS, the western face of Qarachogh Mountain that overlooks Qaraj Plains is just one example where the extremists remain holed up.
"This is 100 percent true. Daesh has a presence. It is very active in the area, especially in areas populated by Arabs," said one villager from the Qaraj Plains who preferred to remain anonymous out of fear.
In the area's villages ISIS is sleeping comfortably and they are on guard at all times.
"They get assistance, food from there, or they are their family members. People see them in the villages at night. My evidence is they stop by some houses, asking for food, and assistance," added the villager.
Peshmerga have been stationed on the mountain since pulling out of Makhmour itself in the wake of the October 16 events, when Kurdish forces withdrew from the disputed or Kurdistani areas claimed by both Baghdad and Erbil.
ISIS remains active along the demarcation lines between the Peshmerga forces and the Iraqi forces creating a de facto void.
"There is a lot of movement by Daesh in Qaraj, Hilwat and all the way to western Kirkuk, Hawija, Shirqat, Qayyarah, and all the way to the back of Mosul. There are some Federal Police positions there. Daesh can freely move around the right and left side of the road," said Maj. Gen. Ziryan Sheikh Wasany, Peshmerga deputy commander of the Makhmour Front.
After the 8-year-old boy's death, the agency said in a statement late Tuesday that Border Patrol would now conduct "secondary medical checks" on all children in custody, with a focus on children under the age of 10. It was not clear from the statement how and where those checks would be conducted.
It is considering requesting additional medical assistance from other agencies - including Health and Human Services and the Department of Defense - and coordinating with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on the numbers of children in custody, the statement said.
The agency said it is also reviewing how it holds immigrants in custody so it can relieve problems with capacity in its centers in the El Paso, Texas, area.
With border crossings surging, CBP processes thousands of children - both alone and with their parents - every month.
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