Racist motherfucker


Georgia crackas doing what Georgia crackas do....
Not surprised at all.

‘Even more racist is the system in place that allows him to-resign and keep his pension.

If people were really appalled by this, he would’ve been fired. The only thing he did wrong was getting recorded.

Furtther proof that racism is a part of the fabric of this country.

‘When the conversation moves from equality to living while black in a racist country.....count me in.

Stand by
 
these pink toes need to stop the mind fuckery..

how could they GIVE us anything when THIS IS OUR FUCKINLAND

a cac pink toe... COULD NEVER EVER EVER EVER BE AMERICAN.... NEVER

and everytime THEY CALL EACH OTHER THAT they are mindfuckin us...

ALL PINK TOES ARE ALIEN INVADERS to THE AMERICAS...

ALL AMERICANS ARE COPPERTTONED.. hold a penny up to your skin..

if it MATCHES YOU ARE AN AMERICAN..

IF IT DOESNT.. well then you are a hybrid european... and could never be american..

Once you understand that, you realize what racism is all about..

its just mindfuckery so invadin colonizers could steal our estate, land and resources....

they were just supposed to come here work off a debt and take their asses back...

the muthafckas neverleft..

england ran game, and turned our LAND into A corporation called the united states..

so called jews, stole our culture..

Yes Moors were of hebrew/christian AND Islamic culture...

we are Indigenous to all lands !!!

adn we suffer because we dont know who we are and allowed other people to define us

and we run with that bullshit..

Once we collective realize we are Indigenous Aboriginal Moorish Americans,

we can start to uncover our true history..

and its starts with the spanish inquistion, that never ever eneded and still continues to this day...

we are slowy wakin up to this tho and just knowin it, is winnin half the war!!!
 
And this is what black folk in the US need to understand. This is how most white people think. We are allowing the media to whitewash history and romanticize chattel slavery. Then you have dumb ass black film collapsing "I'm tired of slave movies." Really?? You can name less than 5 salve themed movies that come close to showing the real horrors of slavery.

White people ignore all of the systemic racism that existed after slavery. In their mind, "you are free. You should be doing better than you are doing."

The more time that passes, the more difficult it will be for us to attain reparations of any kind.
 
When did we become so complacent when it comes to race and where we stand?who decided that we've overcame it?when did they stop being racist,again,who made that announcement on the part of the racist?

I expect them to be racist,say racist things,do racist,believe in racism in some form or fashion even after they declare the opposite or lay claim something.I just wish more of us operated in this manner that are of a certain age rather than being shocked,disappointed,let down,all of that shit in 2021.

Barney Phife was a stone cold racist so I expect most officers to be,even the black ones.The system is the same and so are the motherfuckers that work in it.
 
And this is what black folk in the US need to understand. This is how most white people think. We are allowing the media to whitewash history and romanticize chattel slavery. Then you have dumb ass black film collapsing "I'm tired of slave movies." Really?? You can name less than 5 salve themed movies that come close to showing the real horrors of slavery.

White people ignore all of the systemic racism that existed after slavery. In their mind, "you are free. You should be doing better than you are doing."

The more time that passes, the more difficult it will be for us to attain reparations of any kind.
sorry we don't NEED slave movies. There are plenty of slave narratives that are available for folks to read that will tell you everything you need to know. If the movies ain't doing the era justice, why keep making them?
 
Just think about how many black people they have ticketed, detained, arrested and testified against over the years, and how likely it was that they did everything they could do to fuck them over.
 
why keep making them?
I'm glad you asked. This is a long read, but please take the time to check it out.

So, I gave a presentation to a group of "highly educated" individuals a year or two ago regarding this very subject. In fact, this was when A Birth of a Nation came out and many of the "woke" sisters at Yale and Harvard were protesting the movie. We did an early screening of the movie and had a panel discussion afterward. Nate Parker was a part of the panel. A question raised by several of the elitist feminists in attendance was, "Why do we need another 'slave' movie?" As a member of the panel, I answered the question like this:

The history of black Americans can not be told without fully exposing all of the horrors and untold truths of our kidnapping, involuntary servitude, rape, murder, sodomy, and numerous other inhuman injustices committed by our white oppressors. Our history has been stolen from us and will be almost impossible to recover unless serious advancements in DNA and RNA tracing take place. However, all we have now is general knowledge of Africa, the reemergence of our native American heritage, and our experience here in our country during slavery. I say our country because it is our country. Though it is not ideal, we are as American as hotdogs and baseball. Without the melanated black man, there would be no U.S.A. as we know it. However, beyond that, let's discuss relevance. According to "his"-story, the first enslaved African landed in Jamestown in 1619. That is 402 years ago. The Emancipation Proclamation was delivered in 1863. However, it wasn't until the 13th amendment abolished slavery in the United States which was passed by Congress on January 31, 1865, and ratified on December 6, 1865, that the melanated people of the United States were actually free from slavery, notwithstanding the numerous slave owners who did not tell their wrongly kidnapped people that this has taken place several years later. This is 247 years after the "first" kidnapped African landed on the shores of the country. We know that it would not be until 1964 that the Civil Rights Act would be passed by Congress, granting melanated people equal rights as a human in this country. We know that up until then, the freed slave was still treated as a slave and second class citizen. This is 345 years since the first kidnapped African landed on the shores of the U.S. This brings us to today, where we still fight to be treated as equal. Not that "Only Black Lives Matter." But that "Black Lives Matter Too." So here we are, only 57 years since the Civil Rights act. Here are the facts: 61% of our existence in this country was as a kidnapped human. Another 24% of our existence in this country was us fighting to be seen as human. And we have only had 14% of our existence since the Civil Rights Act, and we can not wholeheartedly say that we are truly free.

So, why do we need these movies? Because these movies can monument or history for generations to come. We can tell the stories in our own words for the first time. We can tell the stories without censor. All the brutality, but also all of the triumph. We need to teach that there were numerous examples of black folks who decided death is better than living as a slave and they dedicated their lives to fighting so that you and I could lead the lives we currently lead. Why do we need these stories? Because to not tell our stories would be to ignore 86% of our existence as well as all of our ancestors who fought for us in our own country, because again, this is our country.
 
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I'm glad you asked. This is a long read, but please take the time to check it out.

So, I gave a presentation to a group of "highly educated" individuals a year or two ago regarding this very subject. In fact, this was when A Birth of a Nation came out and many of the "woke" sisters at Yale and Harvard were protesting the movie. We did an early screening of the movie and had a panel discussion afterward. Nate Parker was a part of the panel. A question raised by several of the elitist feminists in attendance was, "Why do we need another 'slave' movie?" As a member of the panel, I answered the question like this:

The history of black Americans can not be told without fully exposing all of the horrors and untold truths of our kidnapping, involuntary servitude, rape, murder, sodomy, and numerous other inhuman injustices committed by our white oppressors. Our history has been stolen from us and will be almost impossible to recover unless serious advancements in DNA and RNA tracing take place. However, all we have now is general knowledge of Africa, the reemergence of our native American heritage, and our experience here in our country during slavery. I say our country because it is our country. Though it is not ideal, we are as American as hotdogs and baseball. Without the melanated black man, there would be no U.S.A. as we know it. However, beyond that, let's discuss relevance. According to "his"-story, the first enslaved African landed in Jamestown in 1619. That is 402 years ago. The Emancipation Proclamation was delivered in 1863. However, it wasn't until the 13th amendment abolished slavery in the United States which was passed by Congress on January 31, 1865, and ratified on December 6, 1865, that the melanated people of the United States were actually free from slavery, notwithstanding the numerous slave owners who did not tell their wrongly kidnapped people that this has taken place several years later. This is 247 years after the "first" kidnapped African landed on the shores of the country. We know that it would not be until 1964 that the Civil Rights Act would be passed by Congress, granting melanated people equal rights as a human in this country. We know that up until then, the freed slave was still treated as a slave and second class citizen. This is 345 years since the first kidnapped African landed on the shores of the U.S. This brings us to today, where we still fight to be treated as equal. Not that "Only Black Lives Matter." But that "Black Lives Matter Too." So here we are, only 57 years since the Civil Rights act. Here are the facts: 61% of our existence in this country was as a kidnapped human. Another 24% of our existence in this country was us fighting to be seen as human. And we have only had 14% of our existence since the Civil Rights Act, and we can not wholeheartedly say that we are truly free.

So, why do we need these movies? Because these movies can monument or history for generations to come. We can tell the stories in our own words for the first time. We can tell the stories without censor. All the brutality, but also all of the triumph. We need to teach that there we numerous examples of black folks who decided death is better than living as a slave and they dedicated their lives to fighting so that you and I could lead the lives we currently lead. Why do we need these stories? Because to not tell our stories would be to ignore 86% of our existence as well as all of our ancestors who fought for us in our own country, because again, this is our country.
you didn't address my point. Slave Narratives were written by or were written from the voices of actual ex-slaves. these first person accounts already do an excellent job of telling future generations about the horrors of slavery. why do we need made up scripts when these real stories were already released to the public?
 
These xfactor Pro-Whites don't surprise me one fucking bit. This racist shitblood cracka said:

"If I had to fuck a ni**er, I'd rather fuck the Mayor (Keisha Lance Bottoms) than Stacy Abrams."

:gun03::gun03::gun03::gun03::gun03:

They need to stop censoring out the racist shit and let that shit be heard.
 
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you didn't address my point. Slave Narratives were written by or were written from the voices of actual ex-slaves. these first person accounts already do an excellent job of telling future generations about the horrors of slavery. why do we need made up scripts when these real stories were already released to the public?
But that logic dictates that no history is to ever be re-told unless they are first-person accounts. History has never operated in that manner. We have always shared accounts of our ancestors through stories, songs, plays, sculptures, paintings, drawings, and most recently film. So, to answer your question: "why do we need made up scripts when these real stories were already released to the public?"

Yes, there is much information available. But if you are being sincere, then you would concede to the fact that most people will not seek information that is not readily available to them. It is a sad fact about humans. Additionally, most of the "Slave Narratives ........written by or were written from the voices of actual ex-slaves" are not in mass print or easily accessible on the internet. Most of these stories have never been shared. I (and I suspect that you do as well) genuinely enjoy more historically based and historically accurate films about us. Especially when the film adaptation is derived directly from authentic sources. But even if some artistic liberties are taken, these stories must continue to be told.

Here is an example:

Most people do not know that the largest slave rebellion occurred in Florida. In no other rebellion were more melanated people freed and whites killed than during the Black Seminole slave rebellion of 1853 lead by my ancestor, John Horse, a black man. How do I know this information? Because I am a "so-called" black Seminole. My black side of the family was "cast out" and "forbidden" to be on the reservation because we are not "pureblood" Seminoles. This a story in itself because Seminoles are not "purebloods" to begin with.
John_Horse%2C_Black_Seminole.jpg

Lastly, white people are on a mission to create a narrative that "slavery was not that bad" and that "slave master treated their slaves well because they were an asset. Why would they hurt their own slaves? They were like family." We have so many stories that need to be told. We haven't begun to scratch the surface. We would never be able to tell all of the stories, but we definitely have not told nearly enough.
 
you didn't address my point. Slave Narratives were written by or were written from the voices of actual ex-slaves. these first person accounts already do an excellent job of telling future generations about the horrors of slavery. why do we need to be made up scripts when these real stories were already released to the public?
Another "real" slave "his" story that has yet to be told cinematically is the founding of Liberia. It's way deeper than most people realize.
cabinet-Liberian.jpg
 
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