Larmondo "Flair" Allen: The Death of an Entrepreneur By Nicholas Stix
A reader sent this along.
This young man was killed roughly one year after the Katrina anarchy. He was 25, yet left behind 9 children and 13 siblings. There was no mention of what sort of "entrepreneur" he was in NOLA.
But you won’t see Sawyer—or NBC’s Brian Williams or CBS’ Katie Couric, for that matter—devoting any of her precious airtime to the November 12 mass murder in rural Pearcy, Arkansas, of
• Edward Earl Gentry Sr.,; • Edward “Eddie” Earl Gentry Jr.; • Eddie’s wife, Pam; • Eddie and Pam’s son, Jeremy; and • Jeremy’s girlfriend, Kristen Warneke.
Let Us Now Praise Famous Men is a 1941 book by writer James Agee and photographer Walker Evans recording the lives of three “invisible” white sharecropper families in the Deep South. The Pearcy Massacre must be added to the ever-growing list of racist atrocities committed by blacks against whites (and against blacks who love whites) made invisible by the national media.
As far as the MSM—and our political elite—is concerned, it can truly be said of the victims, in the words of the passage in Ecclesiasticus from which Agee drew his title:
“And some there be, which have no memorial; who are perished, as though they had never been; and are become as though they had never been born.”
I am a dissident journalist, whose work has been published in dozens of daily newspapers, magazines, and journals in English, German, and Swedish, under my own name and many pseudonyms. While living in internal exile in New York, where I am whitelisted, I maintain NSU/The Wyatt Earp Journalism Bureau and some eight other blogs (some are distinctive but occasional venues, while others are mirrors), and also write for stout-hearted men such as Peter Brimelow and Jared Taylor. Please hit the “Donate” button on your way out. Thanks, in advance.
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