Georgia Governor Nathan Deal Won't Endorse Black Teens And White Teens Dancing Together, Because Liberals
It looks like we are going to need a whole new division in our Legislative Shitmuffin contest for those goodly folks in our nation's executive branches. And sorry Jan Brewer and Scott Walker and Rick Scott, but how on earth are you going to compete with Georgia's own Nathan Deal, who is refusing to endorse a Georgia town's first ever integrated prom, because liberals are for it?
By email, his spokesman, Brian Robinson, said Deal would have no response to a liberal group's call for state officials, including the governor to speak out.
He wrote, "This is a leftist front group for the state Democratic party and we're not going to lend a hand to their silly publicity stunt."
Oh well that is just a very good reason, very mature and grown-up, we are certain!
Let us hop into our time machine and go back to when we first reported on these lovely children what are our future:
Hi Rochelle, Georgia! How are you segregating your high school students today (sad time) and how are your students fighting back, together, for equality (nice time!)?
“We are all friends,” said Stephanie. “That’s just kind of not right that we can’t go to prom together.”
Stephanie and Keela are white and Mareshia and Quanesha are black. They’re seniors at Wilcox County High School, a school that has never held an integrated prom during its existence.
“There’s a white prom and there’s an integrated prom,” said Keela.
The rule is strictly enforced, any race other than Caucasian wouldn’t dare to attend the white prom.
“They would probably have the police come out there and escort them off the premises,” said Keela.
And in fact, when children of color tried to go to the prom last year, they WERE escorted from the premises, BY THE TOWN POLICE.
But these lovely young ladies decided they would throw their own integrated prom (nice time!) and then some folks started endorsing it (nice time!) except for Nathan Deal, apparently.
Because the leftists made him.
[ WMAZ ]
This is excellent.
I assume that the &quot;legality&quot; is based on the notion that the &quot;prom&quot; is a private social event. If you throw a private party, you <i>are</i> allowed to control the guest list, as far as I know. I&#039;m thinking here of wedding receptions, birthday parties, family reunions, etc.
Lawyers would have to tell me if this breaks down if you charge admission. Does that make it a commercial activity?