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Huntsville has had this federal case in the works for years. What can be done to stop desegregation?

We are still going backwards instead of forwards toward more separation.

The arguments to stop forced racial integration are racial crime disparities. Example, a darkie is 35 times more likely to attack a White than the other way around...

Video proof: https://odysee.com/@AmericanRenaissance:7/NCVS_720:c?r=AFStfsgbxwc769A8mJDiRSfroeRTpdMU

Proving multiracialism is dangerous and cannot be enforced the government.


The Huntsville desegregation federal order is a consent order approved by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama in 2015. This order was part of a longstanding case, Hereford v. Huntsville Board of Education, aimed at addressing racial inequalities in Huntsville City Schools. The order includes several key measures:

Reconfiguring School Attendance Zones: To promote diversity and reduce racial segregation in schools.
Improving Access to Quality Courses: Ensuring African-American students have equal access to advanced courses, such as Advanced Placement (AP) and International Baccalaureate (IB) programs.
Addressing Racial Discrimination in Discipline: Implementing fair and non-discriminatory disciplinary practices.
Expanding Educational Opportunities: Increasing access to pre-kindergarten, gifted programs, academic after-school programs, and college counseling for African-American students.
Promoting Faculty and Administrator Diversity: Ensuring a diverse teaching and administrative staff.
Creating Inclusive School Climates: Encouraging positive and inclusive environments in schools.
Establishing a Desegregation Advisory Committee: Comprising students and parents to advise on the implementation of the order123.
This order aims to eliminate the effects of past segregation and ensure equal educational opportunities for all students in Huntsville.


Here are some of the main officials and entities involved:

U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama: This court approved the consent order and oversees its implementation1.
U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ): The DOJ filed the consent order and continues to monitor its execution1.
Huntsville City Schools: The school district is responsible for implementing the measures outlined in the consent order2.
Judge Madeleine Hughes Haikala: The U.S. District Judge who approved the consent order1.
Desegregation Advisory Committee: This committee, composed of students and parents, advises the district and informs the court about the implementation of the consent order1.


The opposition to the desegregation order was few:

Huntsville City Schools Board of Education: Initially, the school board proposed a student assignment plan that was not approved by the court because it did not sufficiently address desegregation1.
Local Community Members: Some parents and community members expressed concerns about the impact of redrawing attendance zones and other measures required by the consent order1.


The Huntsville desegregation order was supported by several key officials and lawyers who played crucial roles in advocating for its implementation:

U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ): The DOJ was a primary advocate for the consent order. They filed the order and conducted a thorough investigation to ensure it addressed racial inequalities in Huntsville City Schools1.
Judge Madeleine Hughes Haikala: As the U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama, Judge Haikala approved the consent order and emphasized its importance in eliminating the effects of segregation1.
Civil Rights Lawyers: Lawyers from the DOJ’s Civil Rights Division were instrumental in negotiating and drafting the consent order

These officials and lawyers worked together to ensure that the consent order would effectively address issues such as attendance zones, access to advanced courses, faculty diversity, and fair student discipline

DOJ link: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/court-approves-consent-order-further-desegregate-and-address-racial-inequalities-huntsville

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Question: Who should we contact to tell about negro crime disparities to get this desegregation order overturned?