Nation
‘White Women Are Lucky’ Black People ‘Are Not Calling For Revenge’: WaPo Opinion Editor
Karen Attiah – a Washington Post opinion editor – sent out a series of tweets Sunday night attacking Trump supporters and saying “white women are lucky” black people are “not calling for revenge.”
Could this be real? Did an opinion editor for the Washington Post publish such an incendiary statement against white women? Yes, and then later that night she deleted the Tweets. But this is exactly how she feels, along with many of her colleagues.
This type of racist threat should be a fireable offense.
In the age of ‘cancel culture’ and open hate for anyone supporting President Donald Trump these types of comments are applauded by the left. It didn’t matter that her statement was an underlying threat to women, to which she is one. Why? Because women who support Trump, or for that matter, women who are white must pay a heavy price for ancestors, historical events and anything else they (Attiah) deem offensive.
Moreover, Attiah listed historical racial incidents she believes white women are responsible for. She did so knowing that these tweets would be associated with The Washington Post.
This type of racist threat should be a fireable offense.
Reporters and opinion writers are stoking division in the United States and creating resentment among people. Their bosses have failed to hold them accountable, much like liberal leftist Democrats have failed to hold those destroying their cities accountable for their actions.
I’d like to know what you think?
Jerry Dunleavy captured Attiah’s Tweet online before it could be deleted. Read Below.
Global Opnions Editor for WaPo pic.twitter.com/kyIyFeFMXT
— Jerry Dunleavy (@JerryDunleavy) June 29, 2020
The Health Industry Distributors’ Association (HIDA) released harrowing data stating “Transportation Delays Are A Healthcare Issue.” HIDA’s December release states, “research estimates that approximately 8,000-12,000 containers of critical medical supplies are delayed an average of up to 37 days throughout the transportation system.”
The statement continues, “The West Coast port with the greatest number of delayed medical containers are the Ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles. The most congested East Coast port is the Port of Savannah.”
An infographic is accompanied with the statement which breaks down the crisis further. 17 is the average number of days the shipments are delayed at the Port. There’s an 11 day average delay by rail, and a 9 day average delay by truck.
In those shipping containers, the infographic states 187,000 gowns, 360,000 syringes and 3.5 million surgical gloves are held. The ports with the most medical delayed supplies are Los Angeles/Long Beach, Savannah, New York/New Jersey, Charleston, Seattle, Oakland, Boston, Baltimore and Houston.
Axios reports under a “Why it matters” headline, that “Per their projections, medical supplies arriving at a U.S. port on Christmas Day won’t be delivered to hospitals and other care settings until February 2022.”
As a result, “that could delay critical supplies at a time when health care is already expected to most need them due to surges from Delta and Omicron.”
Additionally, “The supply chain problems can compound, starting with medical supplies languishing in U.S. ports for an average of 17 days, officials said.”
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