Senator wears Confederate flag mask; AND THIS HAPPENS....

   

Kenn Daily

 

Published on Apr 27, 2020

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DAILYKENN.com -- So much for inclusion.

Leftists — who embrace Islamic iconography as "inclusive" — have no tolerance for Confederate symbols. That became apparent when after a Michigan state senator showed up wearing a Confederate-flag face mask.

The far-left went berserk.

Senator Dale Zorn apologized for wearing the mask during a Senate vote at the state capitol in Lansing. We've yet to hear Muslims apologize for wearing hijabs that are symbols of Islam, the world's largest, oldest, and deadliest hate group that kills about 10,000 people of color each in year in terrorist attacks.

Some openly expressed their hatred and intolerance for the flag.

"THIS IS MICHIGAN, NOT MISSISSIPPI!," one posted on Twitter. "Get that trash outta here."

No one posted, "THIS IS MICHIGAN, NOT SOMALIA!," in reference to Muslims wearing hijabs. Imagine if Islamic face coverings were referred to as 'trash.' Read more wlns.com ► Friday afternoon during a senate vote at the capitol it was brought to our attention that one State Senator was wearing a mask that appeared to have the confederate flag on it. Kiyerra Lake spoke with State Senator Dale Zorn who was wearing the mask and she’s here for you now with his response. “I told my wife it probably will raise some eyebrows, but it was not a Confederate flag,” Zorn said. He continued by saying, “Even if it was a Confederate flag, you know, we should be talking about teaching our national history in schools and that’s part of our national history and it’s something we can’t just throw away because it is part of our history. And if we want to make sure that the atrocities that happened during that time doesn’t happen again, we should be teaching it. Our kids should know what that flag stands for.” In a statement to 6 News, Senator Zorn said he apologizes for the type of mask he had been wearing. “I’m sorry for my choice of pattern on the face mask I wore yesterday on the Senate floor. I did not intend to offend anyone; however, I realize that I did, and for that I am sorry. Those who know me best know that I do not support the things this pattern represents. My actions were an error in judgment for which there are no excuses and I will learn from this episode.”


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