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The last person to be lynched in Montgomery County was in 1896. This is what makes it bizarre that officials are holding events to raise awareness of such crimes, despite it being over 100 years since the last reported one in that area. Can anyone make it make sense?

So, on Nov. 10, officials presented a proclamation for Remembrance and Reconciliation Month to bring awareness to historical lynchings. Again, the problem is that it has been over 100 years since such a crime, and it is unclear why there is so much anger when no one alive today is guilty of said crime. Am I missing something here?

It is pretty clear why the left does things like this. It is because they have no real problems, so they just make it up. They want to be victims so badly that they continue to point the finger at historical sins, yet they never fell victim to these crimes. You really cannot summarize the left’s victim culture any better than that.

According to the county, the commission was formed to “support the goal of bringing the County together to promote a better understanding of our history. The Commission is composed of community leaders, who will work with the Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) and other stakeholders to help the County claim and install the County's monument commemorating the three locations in the County where racial terror lynchings have been documented.”

As of writing this, it is unclear why this is a problem for residents today. While everyone agrees these crimes were reprehensible and evil, it still makes no sense why an entire commission was formed to continue to lecture the public when this has nothing to do with anything.

The county has 99 problems, but bringing awareness to historical lynchings certainly is not one. Glad we cleared that up for the leftists in the back.

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