Seattle/the northwest is whiter than Boston/New England though. Seattle isn't as overtly racist as Boston. It's not like there's a lot of nikkas around those parts to be racist too other than this guy.
But it's a common theme among a lot of white nationalist ideologies that the northwest become a sovereign land for white people. Google it.
Also peep this thread. http://www.thecoli.com/threads/oregon-was-founded-as-a-racist-utopia.287522/
All that being said, I'm rooting for Seattle because I like their players, their brand of football, and their overall team better.
People need to stop acting like the Seahawks are the fukking Black Panthers though.They're owned by a billionaire white guy. The NFL is a corrupt organization that fleeces taxpayers for stadium fees and strongarmed the medical community to cover up the concussion isssues that were turning their mostly black former players into drooling retards who can't remember what they did 15 seconds ago for years. And they play in a white ass city in the whitest region of the country.
The Seahawks are a cool ass team and I fukk with Sherman and beastmode. But the interests of black people have no stake in this game whatsoever. This thread is dumb.
truth.com
i was checking out this old movie to find out where culver city was for the filming location and came across this gem.
Sundown Towns: A Hidden Dimension Of American Racism
http://books.google.com/books?id=FPxJ_aG_B-8C
“Don’t let the sun go down on you in this town.” We equate these words with the Jim Crow South but, in a sweeping analysis of American residential patterns, award-winning and bestselling author James W. Loewen demonstrates that strict racial exclusion was the norm in American towns and villages from sea to shining sea for much of the twentieth century.
Weaving history, personal narrative, and hard-nosed analysis, Loewen shows that the sundown town was—and is—an American institution with a powerful and disturbing history of its own, told here for the first time. In Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, sundown towns were created in waves of violence in the early decades of the twentieth century, and then maintained well into the contemporary era.
Sundown Towns redraws the map of race relations, extending the lines of racial oppression through the backyard of millions of Americans—and lobbing an intellectual hand grenade into the debates over race and racism today.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culver_City,_California
Culver City
Harry Culver's first attempt to establish Culver City was in 1913, and the city was incorporated on September 20, 1917. (His first ads read "All roads lead to Culver City" indicating a main transportation route via the city.[8]) The city was one of many all-white planned communities started in the Los Angeles area around this time.[15]
Activating all 6-percent of my West African blood
for real...for real