Emmett Till

Emmett Louis Till (25 July 1941 – 28 August 1955) was a 14-year-old African American who was killed in Mississippi in 1955. Two White men were acquitted by an all-White jury. The two men later allegedly stated in an interview that they were guilty. Till became an icon of the Civil Rights Movement

History

The influential The New York Times has very frequently and with increasing frequency mentioned this, in around 100 articles only in 2018, which has been seen as one example of the Great Awokening. More generally, the politically correct mass media has been criticized for a double standard regarding reporting on interracial crime. See Race and crime, Hate crime, and the "External links" section. A less often mentioned aspect is that

"Life magazine of Oct. 10, 1955 stated that Emmitt Till’s father, Louis Till, was a soldier hero who had died for his country. Later it was revealed that his father was a criminal soldier who had been hung in Europe by the U.S. Army for the crime of rape and double murder. Before the war, Till nearly strangled his wife, who took out a court order to keep him away from her. A judge gave Till a choice between jail and the Army. He chose the Army. The press later received this information but failed to reveal it in the news. Fifty years later, September 25, 2005, the Chicago Tribune printed a news story of Louis Till’s burial with seventy-nine other black soldiers, all convicted and executed by the U.S. Army for crimes of rape and murder in Europe during World War II."

See also

• Great Awokening
• Hate crime
• Lynching
• Race and crime
• The New York Times
• Tawana Brawley hoax

External links

• The Emmett Till Effect
• A Tale of Two Teens: Emmett Till vs. Tawana Brawley
• Man Will Die for 1992 Rape, Killing Motivated by Race
• The Emmett Till Effect in Israel
• The Great Awokening Conspiracy Theory

References

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