Archived Tweets / Research Data
Codes & Themes w/wo Theoretical Memos
(derived through a process of inductive, qualitative, data analysis)
@KenMainiero [name pseudonymized] [ontology] : @Arightside There's No racism Armstrong! Your too frequently socializing w/ the #BLM terrorist bros ✊🏾is showing. Just look at the 118th GOP Congress, duh! I feel like, but won't use #woke vocabulary: GOP is a testament to diversity, equity and inclusion #DEI . 👇🏾 [URL redacted]
[1119]
@ZionGrimstead [name pseudonymized] [ontology] : #Woke = Alert to racial prejudice and discrimination.
🇵🇸✌️🇵🇸
#IsraeliCrimes
#GoWokeGoBroke
#ShutElbitDown
#FreePalestine
#WokeArmy
#ZionismisAntisemitism
#IsraeliTerrorism
#FreePalestine
#BDS
#يحدث_الآن
#قمة_العار [URL redacted]
[1325]
@PeterAlfiero [name pseudonymized] [ontology] [02]: Is largest threat to our current military weakening by radical progressive (or ‘#woke’) policies? Is “Wokeness in military being imposed by elected & appointed leaders @WhiteHouse #Congress #Pentagon with little understanding of purpose character traditions requirements of DoD? [URL redacted]
[140]
@JaysonSantillanez [name pseudonymized] [ontology] : What Republicans call #woke
I call fairness and acknowledgment of the past. [URL redacted]
#CauseCivilRightsMovement
#ToponymAmericaNorthUSAlabamaSelma
#OrgClassifPPUSDemocraticPartyJohnLewis "State troopers swing billy clubs at protesters, including John Lewis in the foreground, at a civil rights voting march in Selma, Ala., on March 7, 1965, that became known as Bloody Sunday". Image: AP https://www.northcountrypublicradio.org/news/npr/792579944/rep-john-lewis-a-force-in-the-civil-rights-movement-dead-at-80
#1965_
Supplementary #1965_VotingRightsAct i.e. "This act was signed into law on August 6, 1965, by President Lyndon Johnson. It outlawed the discriminatory voting practices adopted in many southern states after the Civil War, including literacy tests as a prerequisite to voting. This 'act to enforce the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution' was signed into law 95 years after the amendment was ratified. In those years, African Americans in the South faced tremendous obstacles to voting, including poll taxes, literacy tests, and other bureaucratic restrictions to deny them the right to vote. They also risked harassment, intimidation, economic reprisals, and physical violence when they tried to register or vote. As a result, African-American voter registration was limited, along with political power. In 1964, numerous peaceful demonstrations were organized by Civil Rights leaders, and the considerable violence they were met with brought renewed attention to the issue of voting rights. The murder of voting-rights activists in Mississippi and the attack by white state troopers on peaceful marchers in Selma, Alabama, gained national attention and persuaded President Johnson and Congress to initiate meaningful and effective national voting rights legislation. The combination of public revulsion to the violence and Johnson's political skills stimulated Congress to pass the voting rights bill on August 5, 1965." [digital archives] #EDUUSUniversityOfVirginiaUVAMillerCenterOfPublicAffairs [Wikipedia] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrDKgduGK8Q&t=5s #OrgClassifPPUSDemocraticPartyPOTUSLyndonBJohnson #NarrativeWarAmericanCivil #ToponymAmericaNorthUSMississippi #PowerControlChattelSlavery #OrgUSFedGovCongress
Supplementary #1965_VotingRightsAct i.e. "This act was signed into law on August 6, 1965, by President Lyndon Johnson. It outlawed the discriminatory voting practices adopted in many southern states after the Civil War, including literacy tests as a prerequisite to voting. This 'act to enforce the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution' was signed into law 95 years after the amendment was ratified. In those years, African Americans in the South faced tremendous obstacles to voting, including poll taxes, literacy tests, and other bureaucratic restrictions to deny them the right to vote. They also risked harassment, intimidation, economic reprisals, and physical violence when they tried to register or vote. As a result, African-American voter registration was limited, along with political power. In 1964, numerous peaceful demonstrations were organized by Civil Rights leaders, and the considerable violence they were met with brought renewed attention to the issue of voting rights. The murder of voting-rights activists in Mississippi and the attack by white state troopers on peaceful marchers in Selma, Alabama, gained national attention and persuaded President Johnson and Congress to initiate meaningful and effective national voting rights legislation. The combination of public revulsion to the violence and Johnson's political skills stimulated Congress to pass the voting rights bill on August 5, 1965." [digital archives] #EDUUSUniversityOfVirginiaUVAMillerCenterOfPublicAffairs [Wikipedia] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrDKgduGK8Q&t=5s #OrgClassifPPUSDemocraticPartyPOTUSLyndonBJohnson #NarrativeWarAmericanCivil #ToponymAmericaNorthUSMississippi #PowerControlChattelSlavery #OrgUSFedGovCongress
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