The Phillipsburg High School Noose Incident: "some other black students responded by openly saying they hate white people."

Call it immersion into George Orwell's "Room 101" from 1984.

Call it being exposed to the Ludovico technique, as administered by the good Dr. Brodsky, in Anthony Burgess' A Clockwork Orange.

Whites guys and a noose: automatically, it's a sign of racial hate. No questions asked

Whatever you do, remember it's all about freedom and tolerance: it's about putting historical blame for the continued failure/dysfunction of blacks on all living white people. [Phillipsburg sensitivity program leaves some students in tears, mom says, NJ.com, 3-28-2014]:

The first of a series of programs intended to bolster Phillipsburg High School students' awareness of bias sent at least one girl home in tears this week, a parent reports.

Following the circulation of a photo depicting what some have called a racially charged scene involving eight Phillipsburg High School students in February, the Phillipsburg School District decided to hold assemblies featuring a bias investigator, sports psychology program and the services of a diversity institute.

The first program, a diversity presentation given by Detective D’Amico from the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office, was held on Wednesday, March 26.

Kim Williams, mother of sophomore Kenya Allah, who is black, said her daughter came home in tears, distressed at what she had seen.

According to Williams, Kenya did not like the violent imagery shown during the assembly and told her mother that students cried and attempted to walk out of the program.

One film shown was "Jasper, Texas," which depicts the true story of James Byrd Jr., who was dragged to his death from a pickup truck by three white supremacists.

Williams said her daughter saw an image of the man's head being torn off in the video and that students were told they could not leave the program, but could put their heads down if they felt uncomfortable.

She also said that any student who left was disciplined with suspension, but the administration could not confirm that information.

"This is just really bad timing," she said. "We've been trying to heal."

Explaining that the photo made her daughter uncomfortable about her classmates, Williams said she has been trying to quell her daughter's fears.

"I talked to Kenya to go to school with an open mind. I said, 'What they did was a silly thing,' and tried to tell her that we're much better off today, but I am truly lost right now. I was telling her we're past all that, but the film goes against that," she said.

According to Williams her daughter said that some other black students responded by openly saying they hate white people.

"Who knows the impact or backlash of that? It's scary. When a student makes a comment like that, there is something in that film to make them think that way," she said.

Stating that the program was recommended to the district by the Warren County Prosecutor’s Office, Superintendent George M. Chando said, "We regret if a student was upset with any segment of the program that was delivered as Detective D’Amico continually stressed to students they are leaders, heroes, and role models and everyone should be treated with respect."

Chando described the program as involving several short video clips to provide "a historical presentation of prejudice, bullying, stereotyping behavior, and acts committed against human beings over time," adding that the clips were brief and used to show direct outcomes of "hateful behavior."

"Detective D’Amico spoke on the topics of prejudice, diversity, the need to respect each other and what it is like to walk in another person’s shoes. He also stressed the need for students to step up and intervene when they encounter or witness an act of harassment or bullying," Chando said.

Williams said that in a conversation with Principal Greg Troxell, her concerns were not adequately dealt with.

"I wanted to have some kind of consent form for them to watch these things, but we never got one and he said that there wasn't enough time to get parents involved, like it was some scheduling thing," Williams said.

Chando and Troxell were not immediately available to comment on the alleged phone conversation, but Williams hopes that she and other concerned parents will have the opportunity to get involved in future programs.

"Whatever message he was trying to send, they didn't get it," she said of the program.

Upcoming events, including a sports psychologist and a program from the Ceceilyn Miller Institute for Leadership and Diversity in America, are still in the planning stages, Chando said.

On Thursday Scott M. Wilhelm, attorney for the students disciplined in connection with the photo, was not immediately aware of the program given at the high school on Wednesday, but previously told The Express-Times that the school administration was "throwing the kids under the bus" by hosting these programs.

 No, it's not "Room 101."

What's in your Room 101? I'd say either Detroit or Newark...

It's not the "Ludovico technique."

It's just behavioral modification administered in Black-Run America (BRA), where whites must be educated to understand all black failure is based upon past (however slight) injustices by some dead white against a black person --- or any non-white.

Let's roll the latest Blackjack Pershing, with another Dispatch from Occupied Newark. 

Collective Guilt, Collective Punishment by Blackjack Pershing

Running a profitable business is a challenge. Running a profitable business in Paterson, NJ (Newark’s cousin aka Newark Light) is even more of a challenge considering a city ordinance forbidding the locking of doors on business bathrooms. This means a virtual invasion of homeless people and drug addicts into your place of business. A McDonald’s in Paterson has racked up eight citations for daring to keep its bathroom doors locked. Paterson Health and Human Services Director Donna Nelson-Ivy called the locking of the doors “unacceptable.” Her advice to the manager, get staff members to “monitor” the homeless and drug addict activity in the bathrooms. Monitor? Really Mrs. Nelson-Ivy? Monitor? 

The mere thought of believing black people are responsible for their actions (thereby, being responsible for the demise of Detroit and Newark) will cause you immediate nausea and to be immobilized by debilitating white guilt...

            I wonder how many social crusaders like Mrs. Nelson-Ivy would actually stand up, bite the bullet, and let these wonderful denizens use her home as a bathing and shoot-up station? I think the answer is less than the number of citations this restaurant has received for having the gall to be concerned about the safety of their staff and customers.

"Who knows the impact or backlash of that? It's scary. When a student makes a comment like that, there is something in that film (Jasper, Texas) to make them think that way,"

~Kim Williams, the mother of Phillipsburg high school student Kenya Allah Williams, upon hearing of open expressions of white hatred by Kenya’s fellow black classmates

            Sensitivity training and diversity seminars are frequently called in today to prevent Monty Python and the Holy Grail-esque witch mobs from getting too out of hand after the inevitable cries of “I’m offended” reach a fever pitch on any given day in modern America. Recentlyeight Phillipsburg, NJ wrestlers staged a photograph, posing with a wrestlingdummy hanging from the ceiling. The dummy was donning their wrestling rival’s shirt and oh by the way, wrestling dummies only come in black or brown leather. Whether the intent was racial or not, well…society immediately decided yes, of course. You be the judge there.

            In response to this event, not only did a black student from the rival team sue the Phillipsburg school district, but a series of programs designed raise “awareness of bias” was scheduled to be screened…..by the entire high school. Ah, collective punishment. It seems to have a nice home in today’s America. After a mass shooting, laws are passed in multiple uninvolved states against legal gun owners. A terrorist attack occurs, now a security agent has to grope every man, woman, and child catching a flight. One Confederate flag flies, an entire state is labeled biased and evil. It’s the go-to punishment for nearly every offense.  

            Part of a diversity presentation given to the Phillipsburg high school students recently involved the watching of a film called, “Jasper, Texas,” a film about the infamous 1998 dragging death of black man by three white men in Texas. Two of those defendants would later be executed and a third sentenced to life in prison. The film screening brought down the house. Some students cried (including at least one black female student), others attempted to leave, but were forced to stay, and some black students “responded by openly saying they hate white people.” You know, somehow, I don’t think this was the desired effect. Talk about your sensitivity training.

            A program from the Ceceilyn Miller Institute for Leadership and Diversity in America is being planned for the collectively guilty high school students next.

“We’ve received emails from teachers at the school that there have been numerous acts of violence and that they’re occurring on a regular basis,”

~Gene Harvell, second vice president of the Paterson Education Association

          Although regularlyoccurring isolated incidents sure sounds like an oxymoron, this is how thedistrict spokeswoman Terry Corallo, characterizes the fighting problem at Paterson high school 12. The fight which involved at least a dozen students and required medical attention for one of the injured was of such little note on the scale of things at School 12 that parents weren’t even notified of the incident.  While teachers and some school officials say the fight highlights a “consistent problem” at the school, Mrs. Corallo maintains it was an “isolated incident.” Imagine for a second trying to teach in an environment such as this……………did you imagine it? Can you imagine it? It’s okay if you couldn’t.