I´m with Cherise!! This should be on a major news outlet.

Cowards …… they wouldn´t do that with out the police surrounding them

Dnt act like y´all dnt kno! And if u do something it´s a hate crime.

smh…

Stephanie Erin M your ATL SMDH!

Come do that in Detroit

Wow, I just watched the video. I can´t believe folks are walking around in 2014 screaming “White Power” and the cops are actually threatening to arrest black bystanders for being upset and voiceing their opinions!!!! This feels very 1960s instead of 2014!!!!

TheinfamousPrecious Lee… Is this true or nah? Seems pretty old!

Its not nothing new,they do it in the midwest too sometimes…theyre just not as big as they used to be and do have the right to do it.long as u have that permit u can have a rally for whatever u want.so the panthers or anybody else can hold one.but passing it around and getting media to see it only makes their movement bigger

That is some bullshit

I can believe there still people wasting thinking like that, it´s so boring. WHY DON´T THEY BETTER DO RALLYS TO EDUCATE EVERYBODY TO DON´T DO DRUGS,or they should be take care of their kids to prevent the next school shooting massacre

We don´t need no more War…

They called my daughter’s phone to recruit her to join to their march. Only to find out she was black. Scared my child to death. Wish he would have called my phone. I tried to call the number back. It was a recording about their march.

At this day an age! Whts really going on n Atlanta

I´m sure they had to get a permit so what does that day about the Georgian authorities

They were sending out flyers in my area about a year or so ago. So I´m not the least bit surprised. Racism still exists because ignorance still exists. Even in 2014.

Now i have read each one of your post, and not one of your silly jokes are willing to stand for any thing. I am 39yrs old and from Atlanta, i was there in 1992 trying to burn those bastards, now days trying to get the government to change laws to stop these devils from killing us and saying stand your ground law. What in the he´ll have the “Gone” generation is going to do in Atlanta but be a bunch of faggs? You guys are dying because not one of you will not stand for anything. I am 3 generations from slavery so it´s not that long ago you wasn´t a white man nigga and remember you are carrying that white slave master name. Stand up or die for nothing…..

All their heads are down though in the picture lol punks

they do this about every 5 or ten yrs there. in the late 80s they went thru college pk and east point past the army base ft mcpherson into downtown atlanta! i thought it was publicity for a movie it was so UNBELIEVABLE!?!

Anybody who thought the KKK dissipated, is a fool. They never left. Even though they´re prevalent in southern states, they are everywhere. Racism and classism are still rampant, they just served us, “Coloreds,” lip service to appease us.

This suppose to be the new chocolate city right?
Where all you so called thugs at then? SMH…

Cowards in sheets.
Bet they don’t come to Brooklyn with that bullshyt. We could use the sheets.

You guys must remember that "that" generation is a dying breed. They’ll be all gone in 5…4..3..2

I was looking at the History Channel and they actually showed a piece on The History of the KKK, well, the new generation of this racially disturbed group is no longer wearing hoods and robes they are now becoming more armed and violent, some who are really disciplined in the mixed martial arts and kickboxing. Something is really going on deep with these nuts.

Unbelievable! when are they going to put an end to this foolishness!!!!!

Wow! It´ll never stop or go away, ……so sad!

and what did they accomplish by doing this? absolutely nothing! ignorant idiots..

Racism exist everywhere…not just the south. Most of these idiots don’t walk around making it known. This makes me what to look at laws pertaining to protesting and know whether we have a right to stand, watch, and speak. These bastards keep reproducing after themselves…I wish they would just die!! "I hope they burn in hell!!!!" – Samuel L. Jackson from A Time to Kill

This is something I can take seeing after just watching 12 years a slave

Get a life, there´s no kkk in heaven. We all Gods people.

they formed the first terrorist groups in this country, lest we forget.

THIS IS WHY!!

ATLANTA — The description that accompanied an executive order by Gov. Nathan Deal of Georgia this month was a mundane one: “authorizing the relocation of a statue.”
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But Mr. Deal’s understated edict did not affect just any statue. Rather, the governor ordered workers to move a 12-foot bronze monument to the populist firebrand and white supremacist Thomas E. Watson that has towered over the grounds of the State Capitol here for more than 80 years.

Georgia officials said the plan to move the statue of Watson, a political power broker and journalist whose legacy includes a role in instigating the infamous 1915 lynching of Leo Frank, was not connected to the inflammatory stances that defined him late in his career.

“This is just part of an ongoing project to renovate the steps around the State Capitol,” said Paul Melvin, a Georgia Building Authority spokesman. “We’re moving the statue because of the construction. To move it back would be a prohibitive cost that’s not in the budget.”

Mr. Melvin said the monument, which celebrates Watson as “a champion of right who never faltered in the cause,” would leave the Capitol grounds next month as part of the $2 million project and remain permanently in a nearby park, which the state owns.

But the decision to move the statue is another chapter in this state’s complex relationship with its history and with a man who represented Georgia in both the House and the Senate and in 1896 ran for vice president on the Populist ticket with William Jennings Bryan.

Early in his career, Watson was a leading advocate for the rural areas he represented, pressing for free mail delivery and supporting white and black farmers alike. He also criticized lynching and backed suffrage for blacks.

But his opinions later shifted. He became a ruthless critic of blacks, Jews and Catholics and once cautioned that “another Ku Klux Klan may be organized.” A publisher, he used the titles he controlled to build public support for segregation.

“His story is quintessentially Southern: bright promise being dragged down into the muck by bigotry and ignorance,” said James C. Cobb, a Southern history expert at the University of Georgia.

He added: “He was not a king, but a kingmaker. His endorsements could really swing sizable blocs of votes because he had a very, very strong following out in the Georgia countryside.”

Watson’s legacy has long made his statue an unsettling sight for black lawmakers and others here.

“It never should have been right in front of the Capitol in the first place,” said State Senator Donzella James, a Democrat from Atlanta. “I’m glad that it is being moved because we have all of our press conferences there, and we’ve had to stand right next to that thing.”

But State Representative Tommy Benton, one of six House Republicans who sponsored a proposal this year intended to maintain the prestige of state-owned statues, cautioned that Georgia should not erase its past.

“I’ve learned to take the good history with the bad history,” Mr. Benton said.

He said he feared that relocating Watson’s statue will lead people to seek the removal of monuments to other historical figures with troubling records.

“They’re attempting to whitewash history so that only the things that are pertinent to them are remembered,” Mr. Benton said. “I’m not a big fan of William Sherman’s, but I’m not out there protesting his statues in other states because he did $100 million worth of damage in Georgia.”

Like other Southern states, Georgia has wrestled in recent decades with how to recognize its racial heritage.

The state flag conspicuously featured the Confederate battle emblem until 2001, and anger stemming from the decision to alter the standard helped push Gov. Roy E. Barnes from office.

On Tuesday, Mr. Barnes said that his successor’s decision was a step toward deeper reconciliation, whatever his motives were to support the removal of the Watson statue.

And Mr. Barnes said that he wished the statue had been relocated years ago, when he was governor.

“I just never got around to it,” he recalled. “I regret I didn’t.”

They are recruiting to build their numbers up.

That should NOT be allowed to incite terrorism….But yet they think that they want to re-visit this…I think that it is a joke…
We more like Malcolm X these days and we have registered guns and street work…..and WE ain’t never scared..