Anons,

Connecting some dots on how [they] go about removing historical monuments and portraits, and changing history.

Think I have found connections in North Carolina that show coordination between state/local media, UNC professors, Orange County and North Carolina government officials, including possibly the judiciary. Follow the stream of thought here and see what you think.

‘’’There are so many branches off this tree that lead to other anomalies deserving to be researched. It’s so big that I can’t follow it all anymore. Need your help.‘’’

A JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC

‘’’Trump - - Washington DC - - > United States’’’

The Jeffersonian ideals = Trump agenda

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffersonian_democracy

As we have learned, the cabal / nwo / socialists / communists have been very active since the very beginning of US history, and have used North vs South, slavery and racism among other issues to very effectively divide and conquer the US population.

‘’’It is no coincidence that [they] are now trying to remove all traces of the Confederate monuments and portraits from our history.’’’

Have separated this research work into 6 sections:

1. Thomas Jefferson - - Charlottesville VA - - > University of Virginia (this post)

2. Thomas Ruffin - - Hillsborough NC - - > Chapel Hill NC - - > University of North Carolina

3. Robert E Lee

4. University Involvement

5. Government Involvement

6. Media Involvement

Please help dig !!!

‘’’1. Thomas Jefferson - - Charlottesville VA - - > University of Virginia’’’

“South’s Oldest Rivalry”

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South%27s_Oldest_Rivalry

“The South's Oldest Rivalry is so named not only because of the extraordinary age and length of the series, but because of the immense early success of both programs and the great regional importance of their earliest games: between 1889 and 1902, either Virginia or North Carolina claimed a southern championship in twelve out of fourteen years. “

>>8054701

>Anons,

>Connecting some dots on how [they] go about removing historical monuments and portraits, and changing history.

>Think I have found connections in North Carolina that show coordination between state/local media, UNC professors, Orange County and North Carolina government officials, including possibly the judiciary. Follow the stream of thought here and see what you think.

>‘’’There are so many branches off this tree that lead to other anomalies deserving to be researched. It’s so big that I can’t follow it all anymore. Need your help.‘’’

>A JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC

>‘’’Trump - - > Washington DC - - > United States’’’

>The Jeffersonian ideals = Trump agenda

>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffersonian_democracy

>As we have learned, the cabal / nwo / socialists / communists have been very active since the very beginning of US history, and have used North vs South, slavery and racism among other issues to very effectively divide and conquer the US population.

>‘’’It is no coincidence that [they] are now trying to remove all traces of the Confederate monuments and portraits from our history.’’’

>Have separated this research work into 6 sections:

> 1. Thomas Jefferson - - > Charlottesville VA - - > University of Virginia (this post)

> 2. Thomas Ruffin - - > Hillsborough NC - - > Chapel Hill NC - - > University of North Carolina

> 3. Robert E Lee

> 4. University Involvement

> 5. Government Involvement

> 6. Media Involvement

>Please help dig !!!

>‘’’1. Thomas Jefferson - - > Charlottesville VA - - > University of Virginia’’’

>“South’s Oldest Rivalry”

>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South%27s_Oldest_Rivalry

>“The South's Oldest Rivalry is so named not only because of the extraordinary age and length of the series, but because of the immense early success of both programs and the great regional importance of their earliest games: between 1889 and 1902, either Virginia or North Carolina claimed a southern championship in twelve out of fourteen years. “

>>8054759

‘’’2. Thomas Ruffin - - Hillsborough NC - - > Chapel Hill NC - - > University of North Carolina’’’

“NC county removes portrait of famed judge and slavemaster from courthouse wall”

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/article239544828.html

(Note the video in this article featuring UNC law professor Eric Muller and County Commissioner Sally Greene. More on both in Section 4, University Involvement, and Section 5, Government Involvement, of these posts)

It is not widely known that Thomas Ruffin was a Jeffersonian democrat.

Slavery Jurisprudence on the Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1828-1858: William Gaston and Thomas Ruffin

http://scholarship.law.campbell.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1518&context=clr

“Ruffin was an extremely active Jeffersonian-Republican. “ (pg 314)

This statement in the document above includes a footnote for a book that looks very useful for digging:

Huebner, Timothy S. Southern Judicial Tradition: State Judges and Sectional Distinctiveness, 1790-1890. University of Georgia Press, 1999.

http://muse.jhu.edu/book/11490

Thomas Ruffin and the Confederate States of America.

Michael C. Hardy, Looking for the Confederate War Blog, January 08, 2018.

http://michaelchardy.blogspot.com/2018/01/thomas-ruffin-and-confederate-states-of.html

“Ruffin was born in Virginia in 1787. He graduated with honors from the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) and moved to Orange County, North Carolina, in 1807. He finished studying law in 1808, served in the General Assembly in 1813, and as Speaker of the House in 1816. Later that year, he was appointed a superior court judge. Ruffin resigned in 1818, but he was reappointed in 1825. In 1829, he was appointed to the North Carolina Supreme Court, and in 1833, was appointed Chief Justice. After twenty-three years on the North Carolina Supreme Court, Ruffin retired in 1852, returning to his plantation on the Haw River in Alamance County. He was later mentioned as a possible U. S. Supreme Court nominee, but declined. “

In addition to the above, more information about Thomas Ruffin’s life that might be of particular interest to q researchers:

• born in King & Queen county, Virginia

• mother’s name was Alice, father’s name was Sterling

• Spencer Roane, cousin (on his mother’s side), Virginia lawyer, politician, judge

• Edmund Ruffin, cousin, agriculturist, Fire eater, Ft Sumter

• Thomas attended boys school in Warren county NC

(side note: Robert E Lee’s daughter, Anne (known as Annie) was buried here – see Section 3, Robert E Lee, of these posts)

• Thomas also attended College of New Jersey (now known as Princeton University)

• he was widely recognized as being very intelligent, especially for his depth of knowledge in the areas of law, finance, agriculture

• he believed in maintaining separation between judicial and legislative branches of government, served in both

• he is known for speaking plainly, following the law as written (as opposed to his feelings), seeking precedent in previous cases when law was unclear, representing best interest of the general public

• heard over 1400 cases as judge

• Chief Justice of NC Supreme Court for 25 years

• attended Peace Conference in early 1861

• attended Secession Convention in Raleigh, April 1861

• He was appointed President of NC State Bank in 1828, brought it out of debt in one year

• He was trustee of University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill, Orange county), 1813 - 1831 and 1842 - 1868

• lived in town of Hillsborough (Orange county NC) and on one of his two plantations, ‘Hermitage‘ in what is now known as Alamance county NC

• died Jan 15, 1870, buried at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, Hillsborough NC

Please help dig !!!

>>8054759

>>8054766

‘’’3. Robert E Lee’’’

The Statue at the Center of Charlottesville’s Storm

http://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/13/us/charlottesville-rally-protest-statue.html

“The Secret Trial of Robert E Lee” by Thomas Fleming

http://books.google.com/books/about/The_Secret_Trial_of_Robert_E_Lee.html?id=Vpjh3lTxafQC

“A cabal of powerful men, led by Charles A. Dana, the Assistant Secretary of War, plot to break the spirit of the South once and for all–by convicting General Robert E. Lee of treason and hanging him like a common criminal. To this end, they have convened a secret military tribunal in Lee's former home in Arlington, Virginia. “

Anne Carter Lee

https://www.nps.gov/arho/learn/historyculture/anne-lee.htm

“Annie died in 1862, at the age of 23, after contracting typhoid fever at Jones Springs, North Carolina.”

North Carolina Law, Chapter 136, Section 136-44. Maintenance of Grounds.

https://ncleg.net/EnactedLegislation/Statutes/PDF/ByChapter/Chapter_136.pdf

“The Department of Transportation is hereby authorized and directed through the highway supervisor of the district that includes Warren County to clean off and keep clean the premises and grounds at the old home of Nathaniel Macon, known as "Buck Springs," which are owned by the NC General Statutes - Chapter 136 70 County of Warren, and also to look after the care and keeping the grounds surrounding the grave of Miss Anne Carter Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee, in Warren County.”

This law caught the ire of a UNC law professor, Eric L. Muller. (see Section 4., University Involvement, of these posts)

“The Confederacy lives in NC law. Why respect that?”

http://www.newsobserver.com/opinion/article222991275.html

“Our statutes also make provision for General Lee’s daughter. Section 44 of Chapter 136 directs the Department of Transportation to “look after the care and keeping the grounds surrounding the grave of Miss Anne Carter Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee, in Warren County.” That law dates from 1939. The General Assembly reviewed and changed it as recently as 2001. They left the protection of Miss Lee’s grave untouched. “

Please help dig !!!

>>8054759

>>8054766

>>8054774

‘’’4. University Involvement’’’

Eric Muller is a law professor at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (located in Orange County NC).

http://law.unc.edu/people/eric-l-muller/

"He is one of the leading scholars of the removal and imprisonment of Japanese Americans in World War II and has published extensively in the field for more than two decades. He has also published in the areas of constitutional criminal procedure, the law of slavery, and the Nazi legal system. “

He is quoted in these news articles, among others:

“Outraged UNC students and faculty slam Silent Sam decision and fear for campus safety.” http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/article238038574.html

“His pro-slavery rhetoric was extreme. And his portrait dominates our top NC courtroom.” http://www.newsobserver.com/opinion/article220326985.html

Here’s a list of other professors that need to be checked out:

“UNC can’t rename buildings with racist history. Professors are trying to change that.”

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/article239790283.html

“The petition was signed by:

Malinda Maynor Lowery, history professor and director of UNC’s Center for the Study of the American South;

Eric L. Muller, the Dan K. Moore Distinguished Professor in Jurisprudence and Ethics at the UNC School of Law;

Michelle Robinson, associate professor and associate chair of the Department of American Studies;

Karla Slocum, anthropology professor, director of UNC’s Institute of African American Research and a Thomas Willis Lambeth Distinguished Chair in Public Policy,

William Sturkey, assistant professor of history, and

Erika K. Wilson, who is an associate professor, Thomas Willis Lambeth Distinguished Chair in Public Policy and director of clinical programs at the UNC School of Law.”

“Tearing Down The Monuments And Their Myths”

http://www.wunc.org/post/tearing-down-monuments-and-their-myths

W. Fitzhugh Brundage, department chair of history at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill

Monica Gisolfi, professor of history and the American South at the University of North Carolina Wilmington, http://uncw.edu/hst/facstaff/gisolfi.html

Darin Waters, professor of history at the University of North Carolina Asheville

Please help dig !!!

>>8054759

>>8054766

>>8054774

>>8054784

‘’’5. Government Involvement’’’

Joining Eric Muller in the fight to remove monuments is Orange County Commissioner, Sally Greene.

http://sallygreene.org/

“A former three-term Chapel Hill Town Council member, she brought a background in journalism, the humanities, and the law to her work as a policymaker.  “

“Orange County to raise taxes for climate change but plan for school funding gap fails”

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/article231422498.html

“A last-minute amendment by Greene will let the commissioners prioritize the projects and also address social and racial equity issues.”

In addition to being quoted in several related news articles, she has written an article advocating the removal of the Thomas Ruffin statue that stands inside the door of the NC Supreme Court.

Sally Greene, Southern Cultures, Vol. 17, No. 3: Memory, Judge Thomas Ruffin and the Shadows of Southern History (May 18, 2011). Southern Cultures, Vol. 17, No. 3, August 5, 2011/Fall 2011

http://www.southerncultures.org/article/judge-thomas-ruffin-and-the-shadows-of-southern-history/

http://muse.jhu.edu/article/447966

May 18, 2011

http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1830716

Still digging but believe Governor Roy Cooper could also be playing a role in this.

Based on loud protests concerning the confederate monuments and the damage being inflicted on them, Governor Cooper called to remove the monuments. Because he does not have permission according to existing laws to simply remove them, he asked the NC Historical Commission for permission to do so.

NC Historical Commission

http://www.ncdcr.gov/about/history/nc-historical-commission

"oversees the North Carolina Office of Archives and History which is located within the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, and it is charged with setting policy for the state’s identification, collection, management, preservation, interpretation and programming related to manuscripts and other records, historical and archaeological artifacts, and historic sites and properties held by most institutions located within the department.“

The Historical Commission ultimately recommended that the monuments stay where they are, that signs be posted near them to give historical context, and that more statues representing African Americans be erected. They also urged cooperation between Governor and government representatives.

http://files.nc.gov/ncdcr/documents/files/Resolutions_amended.pdf

A similar process is happening now with the NC Supreme Court in regard to portraits of controversial judges, namely Thomas Ruffin. They have established a commission to decide how to manage the portraits of their judges.

Supreme Court Establishes Advisory Commission. The Supreme Court issued an administrative order establishing an advisory commission on portraits.

http://www.nccourts.gov/news/tag/general-news/supreme-court-establishes-advisory-commission

NC’s highest court will review courtroom portraits amid complaint about pro-slavery judge

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/article220617020.html

Interestingly, a week after that news came out, a new exhibit was unveiled at the NC Museum of History celebrating the 200th Anniversary of the Supreme Court of NC.

All Rise! North Carolina Museum of History Exhibit Celebrates the 200th Anniversary of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Law and Justice: The Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1819–2019 opens November 15 through May 2020.

http://www.nccourts.gov/news/tag/press-release/all-rise-north-carolina-museum-of-history-exhibit-celebrates-the-200th-anniversary-of-the-supreme-court-of-north-carolina

By the way, Orange county has become so overrun with social justice activists that local conservatives have been run out of office and don’t even bother to run anymore. As a result, there is little to no opposition to the democrat party. The following article shows only one Republican among a sea of Democrats for upcoming primaries in Orange county.

Who’s running for Orange County commissioner, school board, judge, legislature

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/politics-government/election/article237959949.html

“North Carolina will hold its primary March 3 — a change from earlier years when primaries were held in May. The primary will decide who joins Orange County’s Board of Commissioners, since no Republicans are on the ballot, and also the new school board members.“

Please help dig !!!

>>8054759

>>8054766

>>8054774

>>8054784

>>8054791

‘’’6. Media involvement’’’

Anon can’t help but notice the timing of news articles related to the removal of Thomas Ruffin’s portrait from the NC Supreme Court.

October 25, 2018 was a busy news day for this topic. NC Supreme Court news release about the new Commission, a news article in the News and Observer, and an opinion piece in the News and Observer.

Now, many more articles are coming out against the portrait:

Will Ruffin portrait removal lead to deeper conversation?

Dale Edwards/News of Orange, Jan 28, 2020

http://www.newsoforange.com/news/article_1ef7267c-423c-11ea-aefc-370f70c12ff2.html

Portrait of former N.C. Supreme Court Justice removed from Orange County Courthouse

(author unknown), Orange County web site, January 22, 2020

http://www.co.orange.nc.us/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=426

NC county removes portrait of famed judge and slavemaster from courthouse wall

Tammy Grubb, News and Observer, January 22, 2020

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/article239544828.html

Portrait of Former NC Supreme Court Justice Removed, Racist Past Under Fire

Elle Kehres, Chapelboro.com, Jan 24, 2020

http://chapelboro.com/news/local-government/thomas-ruffin-portrait

Court portrait of writer of notorious slave ruling reviewed

MARTHA WAGGONER, ASSOCIATED PRESS, JANUARY 18, 2020

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/nation-world/national/article239424908.html

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/article239424908.html

‘’’Is this a coordinated attack on the public?’’’

Please help dig !!!

>>8054823

you are very welcome. glad to finally be of use around here. lurker since jan 2018.

>>8054837

amen

>>8054941

completely agree. it may not be pretty, but we do not want to forget, so that we do not end up repeating the same atrocities.

>>8055035

thank you. pick anywhere to jump in. am taking a short break.

been seeing the same with out of state taking over. sad to watch. glad to be able to do something about it.