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Black Enterprise's Derek T. Dingle with Jesse Jackson​

by Derek T. Dingle

Source and full article: Blackenterprise.com

July 27 marked the 66th anniversary of the signing of the Korean War armistice, which brought an end to hostilities that killed nearly five million people, including almost 40,000 U.S. service members.

The war ended in a temporary cease-fire, which is why the United States still maintains 28,500 troops in South Korea. Nuclear missiles ring the region and threaten the people living there. North and South remain divided, separating thousands of families.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Friday, August 2, 2019

Dream of a World Free from Intimidation, Bigotry and Violence

OSWIECIM, Poland – On the evening of Aug. 2, 1944, SS guards swept through the so-called “Gypsy family camp” at Auschwitz-Birkenau here and rounded up more than 4,000 men, women and children, the last large contingent of Sinti and Roma still left alive at the factory of death.

Our democracy is in peril, but we the people can preserve it.

The Senate Intelligence Committee last week startled the nation with a democracy shaking report entitled “Russian Efforts Against Election Infrastructure.”