Here's the actual article, since you didn't provide one, or any context whatsoever:
Do these people look at all like terrorists? No, they look like a typically motley group of birders, and only 4 of the 14 shown in the photo are wearing camo, although a couple of them have camouflage patterned spotting scopes, which I'm sure quite a few people on this list own themselves.
If they were Black folks would they look like terrorists? No, and I don't see how race even enters into this discussion.
Were any of these birders burning down local businesses or destroying property? No. In fact, they were probably contributing to the local economy, as the writer of the article mentions. They were not cited or even asked to disperse, or change their attire.
Were the birds actually Cedar Waxwings eating crabapples, which you snarkily reference a "apparently a big deal because it's most unusual"? No. They were Bohemian Waxwings, which most of us consider to be a good sighting.
While as a choice I don't wear camo to bird, I certainly wouldn't be changing my apparel habits to appease the sole loony in town who felt compelled to make an issue out of a non-issue. Context is very necessary to this article, as it seems to escape even its author: Gorham, NH is in a fairly remote wilderness area, where, due to hunting, camo is as common as LL Bean polo shirts are in Freeport.
Enough of the racial divisiveness being pushed as political correctness! Especially on Martin Luther King Day. Dr. King's message was one of unity, not stoking division. Don't believe me? Read his words.
Sean Smith