McClatchy Park, A beautiful park in Sacramento that is almost exclusively Black. Would White gang violence be justified against Blacks for the defacto segregation? The media seems to think so in Jena, Louisiana.
Contrasting McClatchy Park and Jena High School’s “White Tree”
by Gaston Canton
The following article by Gaston Canton deals with the reality that many public places in America which are financed overwhelmingly by White tax dollars are essentially off limits to Whites. This is accepted by the White community and by the media. There is no anger or protest against it. Contrast what you read in the following article with circumstances at Jena High School where Whites had a tradition of gathering at a tree in the schoolyard just as Blacks had their particular areas. Even in regard to this White gathering place, Blacks sometimes did gather at the tree area as many students point out. The fact that Whites had a traditional area is pointed out as a fundamental justification of Black anger and even violence to the point that six Black students who savagely beat and stomped a lone White student have become national Black heroes. Imagine if the scenario were reversed and White anger over the Black takeover of McClatchy Park led to six White toughs savagely beating a lone Black kid. What would the response be in the Black community? I can tell you it would be just as vigorous in the White community and the “White” media. The following article reveals the double standards that exist in America where Whites seem to be always portrayed, even when they are violently attacked, as the evil ones, and Blacks are portrayed as innocent victims. — David Duke
The story of James McClatchy is one that epitomizes the American dream. He was born in Ireland in 1824 and left for the United States during the Potato Famine. He was at one time a journalist for the New York Tribune. At the age of 24, he wound up in California and in 1849 had located to Sacramento, the future state’s present day capital city.
Upon his arrival to Sacramento, his storied life reached its pinnacle. He became sheriff of Sacramento, and is still regarded as one of its most well known sheriffs.However, McClatchy is most famous for his founding (or taking over days after its founding) of the Sacramento Bee in 1857, which is by far the city’s largest newspaper today.
Besides being a legendary American pioneer and entrepreneur, James McClatchy was also a great humanitarian and environmentalist. He fought to keep slavery out of California. He demanded humane treatment of the American Indians in the area. He fought for the rights of small farmers over the claims of large landowners. McClatchy was a proponent of honest government which served the people rather than lined the pockets of a small group of corrupt politicians. He also was an environmentalist who sought to limit harmful mining operations, conserve natural resources, construct flood control and reclamation projects, and extend irrigation works.
In honor of this great man, the city of Sacramento honored him by naming a park in the city after him. The park has several picnic areas, a play area for children, two lighted ball fields, two basketball courts, two tennis courts, a swimming pool, a wading pool, and an amphitheater. Having seen it many times, I can personally attest to the fact that it is truly a beautiful park.The park is located across the street from the University of the Pacific-McGeorge School of Law, which has been in its present location since 1956. In 2004-2005 the law school has over 1,100 students enrolled in it.
Based on the size of the school and its proximity to McClatchy Park, you would expect its student population to be amongst the largest users of it.
However, you would be very wrong!
The general consensus of the student body at McGeorge is that they do not use the park. It is just assumed. Why? Because the park is “ghetto”. In other words, the McGeorge student population which is 79% White (this does erroneously include its Jewish population), cannot use the park that is paid for by primarily White tax dollars in a city which is located in a state which great White pioneers like James McClatchy and others founded. It is not just White McGeorge law students who you will not see in McClatchy Park. Except for the occasional White crackhead, you will be hard pressed to see anyone but Blacks using the facilities of McClatchy Park.
How ironic is it that a great White pioneer like James McClatchy has a park named after him that his people cannot use? What is more ironic is that the White students at the supposedly conservative law school don’t care! They excuse this atrocity by saying “It’s not all Black people, just “ghetto” ones that are a problem. However, if there was a park that Blacks could not use because of “ghetto” White people, be assured that would not be the reaction of the Black or White community. Black “civil rights” leaders like Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton would be screaming on the television for justice. Teary eyed Black youths would be shown crying about how oppressed they are. Traitorous White politicians would be promising immediate action.
White granola munchers would be going off on their perpetual guilt trip.
What is the most ironic part of this story that perfectly represents the topsy-turvy world of racial double standards we live in is that James McClatchy actually cared about the welfare of non-Whites. He is no doubt spinning in his grave now that a park named in his honor cannot be used by his people because of the violent nature of those he actually expressed benevolence and goodwill towards. Hopefully enough White people will wake up to this reality and save all the McClatchy parks throughout America and the White world before they are all gone for good.
