Charlottesville Robert E. Lee Statue to be Melted Down by Black History Museum

Thank god cuckoldservatives had the wherewithal and good optics sense to not stick with the White Men who protested this anti-White action. If they’d done such bad optics moves like that, then Gorland Blormph might not have been re-elected.

Oh well I mean I guess he wasn’t re-elected anyway, but even still. The important part is that cuckservatives made sure that Whitey lost, so they can hold their heads up high, knowing that they lost fair and square.

Washington Post:

The statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee that once provoked a deadly weekend of violence in Charlottesville will be melted down and turned into a new piece of public artwork, following a vote by city lawmakers early Tuesday morning.

Some fat antifa bitch named Heather Heyer died of a heart attack after James Fields had a car crash in her general vicinity. But sure, I guess that qualifies as “a weekend of violence,” since Antifa and BLM showed up with the express purpose of committing violence against the White Men who protested there. So true, but misleading.

The city had for months been searching for a new owner for the 1,100-pound monument, which served as the focal point of the white-supremacist Unite the Right rally in 2017. After the city took the statue down over the summer, six proposals on what to do with it were submitted by arts groups, historical societies or individuals, some offering to pay the city as much as $50,000 for the bronze sculpture.

But the Charlottesville City Council voted 4 to 0 to hand it over to the only local bidder: the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center, a Black-led museum that proposed repurposing the metal entirely.

So they had plenty of opportunity to sell this to someone who wanted to preserve the statue, but they decided not to. Instead they went with some black museum. And what do they plan on doing with this?

Called “Swords Into Plowshares,” the project “will allow Charlottesville to contend with its racist past,” Andrea Douglas, the museum’s executive director, said in an interview Tuesday afternoon. “It really is about taking something that had been harmful and transforming it into something that is representative of the city’s values today.”