This sister's speech deserves a standing ovation.

Whether you agree with her viewpoints, It's important to ask a requisite series of questions to understand what social, political, and economic events could have led an American-born citizen to think, support, and identify with such a narrative. While it may scream treason to those who cannot understand her reasoning, to others, it represents the voice of a people oppressed, ignored, and betrayed by their country. The solution is never to silence these voices but to understand how and where the governmental system failed to gain their support and service.

Mi dos pesos.
 
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And another thing, I remember in the 90s where it was normal to have at least 1 uncle or aunt who had her mindset in the house who were as vocal as her about black issues pertaining to government.

The "why the alien with the butt on his head gotta be black"! Family members.
Laugh as you may, I miss them. We're now stuck with you lesser of 2 evils f̶a̶g̶s̶ I mean cats.
 
Bookmarking for later, thanks Z :cool:

Sidenote: remember that dope ass intro speech on Dead Prez’s album? That’s Omale Yishetela, founder of the African Socialist Party who was targeted in these raids. That song introduced me to this movement as a youth.



Also, the chairman seems to be doing well and is sharp as ever, seen here in a recent DemocracyNow interview.
 
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