Police Release Photo of Karmelo Anthony’s Multi-Tool ‘Like With the Little Scissors’
Panefully Stupid: KTVU Reports Car Break-Ins Decline, Glass Repair Shops Hardest Hit
TRAs in Scotland Upset That Men Who Think They're Women Will Be Incarcerated...
Tulsi Gabbard Adds ANOTHER Element to Her Fauci Document Drop (Media Shaming INCOMING)
First Transgender State Legislator Sentenced to 33 Years for Child Porn, Claimed Retardati...
Sen. Chris Murphy Notes That No President Except Trump Has Ever Stolen Air...
After Beheading, Elmo Makes It Clear That He's Rooting for Team USA in...
The Atlantic's Matt Viser Went to Journalism School to Learn New Things, Like...
The Atlantic Looks at Pete Hegseth's Efforts to Diminish the Role of Blacks...
MeidasTouch: Aerial Photo Shows Grass Was Completely Destroyed by UFC 250 Freedom Event
Bill Kristol Wants You to Celebrate Juneteenth In Order to ‘Annoy MAGA’
Karoline Leavitt Spots More Reasons 'the Liberal Media Is Truly Deranged' (Algae-Gate Aler...
The Media's Spin on Reports of Reflecting Pool Vandalism Couldn't Have Been More...
The New Yorker's Review of JD Vance's New Book Is a 'Distasteful' Blend...
MAZE's Flashback to Brian Stelter Driving the Final Nail Into the 'Journalism' Coffin...

Slow News Day? The AP Gets Hysterical About Study That Shows Slavery-Era Laws Are Still Cited Today

Twitter

The Associated Press deserves to be iced out of the White House Press Pool, and not because of the 'Gulf of America' brouhaha.

Rather, they should be shunned and shamed for being blatant propagandists and troublemakers (there are countless examples, but this one about how Shiri, Ariel, and Kfir Bibas died is a good example of it).

Advertisement

They're back again to add another entry to the list of the reasons they suck:

...okay?

The caselaw from the era of slavery is still caselaw and will still be cited.

Here's what the AP writes:

An 1842 U.S. Supreme Court ruling overturning the kidnapping conviction of a white man who seized a Black family and forced them into slavery south of the Mason-Dixon line is still being cited in American jurisprudence, 160 years after enslaved people throughout the U.S. were freed.

Prigg v. Pennsylvania has been cited in 274 other rulings since then, according to the Citing Slavery Project at Michigan State University. They are among more than 7,000 direct citations of slavery-law precedents that continue to guide lawyers and judges, said the project’s director, law professor Justin Simard.

This research into the lasting impact of legal principles related to the ownership of other humans is a counterpoint to efforts by the Trump administration and elected officials in Republican-led states to remove references to America’s racial history and dictate what teachers can discuss in classrooms.

You'll be (not) shocked to learn that supposedly racist caselaw isn't always racist, though:

Advertisement

Well, look at that.

Of course, it's (D)ifferent when they use this caselaw to stifle Second Amendment rights. Because reasons.

Nailed it.

Every time this writer clicks on an AP story to write a Twitchy post, they beg for donations. LOL.

Never.

That's how this works.

Must be.

Our point exactly.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement