Posted on 05/13/2015 7:18:02 AM PDT by Sean_Anthony
most racially divisive leader in America is our first African-American President
When I look back at the Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and 60s, I marvel at how naïve I was that the passage of major legislation was going to solve the problem of discord between the white and black race.
On May 3, the Wall Street Journal reported on a survey regarding racial disturbances around the nation such as those that wracked Baltimore. A resounding 96% of adults surveyed said it was likely there would be additional racial disturbances this summer To nobodys surprise, blacks and whites viewed the situation differently.
Asked to choose between two possible explanations for recent events, 60% of blacks said they reflected long-standing frustrations about police mistreatment of African-Americans. Some 27% of black respondents said they thought the disturbances were caused by people as an excuse to engage in looting and violence. I favor the latter explanation because I doubt that our nations police forces engage in deliberate harassment and mistreatment of blacks.
(Excerpt) Read more at canadafreepress.com ...
No more community “organizers” or dare I say it, black presidents
Except someone like Allen West...no race pimps though
DOWNLOAD LINK TO TODAY’S 30 MINUTE DONNYBROOK ON POLITICS. ART.5 CONVENTION, ISLAM, ETC.
http://tinyurl.com/oaz2ggo
And most people are coming around to realizing that. At least many average Americans are. The libs (and many conservative) elites still wrongly believe something can help TBU. Nothing can be done for them. Too stupid, too lazy, and too violent.
Interesting, another dimension extending the delusional principle of class warfare. Imagine a non African American, he’s not a descendant of slaves, so harming the interests of real African-Americans, it brings up the spectre of George Soros, the man who made $1 billion in 1 day betting against the British Exchequer, engineering the Occupy Wall St. 99% mind copulation, but on the basis of skin hue. Amazing.
That’s because the government (this Obama government) considers them to be at its beck and call whenever strife, turmoil, violent protest are needed to get its liberal “throw money at it” approach.
They are the most easily riled, most easily incited, and they do the most damage in the quickest amount of time. It’s the equivalent of turning a couple dozen vicious pit bulls to free-range the area when you get pissed at your neighbor.
The author noted the great example of the recovery of South Korea after the Korean war.
Yes, it started at the Tower of Babel.
Like you guys are saying the Obama administration can continue to stoke the race war with the pictures of black people rioting, protesting, and other criminal behavior.
The Obongo Bunch(along with their willing accomplices in The MSM)are TOTALLY into”DISTRACTIONS”!Anything to DISTRACT from his DISMAL RECORD!!!Blame the poor economy on”The Weather”!!!Blame the soaring jobless-rate among m inorities on RACISM!!!Need More?How about”De-Flate Gate”??This country is being”Fundamentally Transformed”(Obongo Promised To Do So)while we are being directed to NONSENSE!!!!WAKE UP,AMERICA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Needless to say, I was utterly wrong. Every social program designed to elevate blacks artificially failed miserably. I slowly came to realize that most of the problems of blacks were caused by themselves. Evil Whitey actually didn't cause all blacks to fail....how about that.
Certainly millions of qualified blacks were helped by the elimination of a lot of the discriminatory laws of the time. But a certain large percentage of blacks stayed right were they were. Nothing seemed to change their lives/circumstances one bit. The Black Underclass.
Fifty years from now, if nothing changes, we'll still have them. And there will be more of them. If we still have a country worth having after the liberals get done with their damage.
Before King Race Card Obama ascended the throne race relations were moving ahead. Now, after his input and support of thugs, we're back to 1965...
I read Booker T. Washington's autobiography, Up from Slavery, in my early years as I was trying to overcome bias in the workplace. It was an amazingly inspiring book. His work ethic, intelligence and faith were outstanding examples of making lemonade out of lemons, not that his life was ever easy. Born a slave, he rose all the way to being an advisor to the President in matters of education for slave-descendents, not as easy to do before the days of Jesse and Al. All these years later, he remains one of my favorite heroes in American history.
That book should be SHOVED DOWN THE THROATS of every LIBERAL on this Earth !
If you travel outside of southern urban areas into the counties and countryside of the states, you’re likely to see enclaves (all over) of LBJs Great Society Experiment where untold billions were wasted.
I’m speaking about the remnants of government public housing of the late 60s and 70s where vast sums were spent to build houses for the welfare class. In some large measure they are still in use today. There are 4 such enclaves in my little city in North Georgia tucked out of the way that house the perpetual ‘unfortunates’ - two or three generations of them in fact. I drove buy one of them last week and saw a sign on the telephone poll letting everyone know that “Katy’s” baby shower was there.
Here it is 50-60 years later and these homes are still here. Why? They were built of poured concrete, rebar, plain brick and concrete poured roofs. Indestructible by many standards today.
I’ve often wonder why such durability? Initial cost wasn’t the factor. Termites, rot or insulation? It’s hard to say, but my conclusion is that they never intended just one generation had to be in them, that the Great Society would fix it all and we’d not need them any more. They were built to house multiple generations well into the foreseeable future.
If it's any comfort to you, that might just be coincidental. A friend of mine studying for Army Corps of Engineers at that time period (early 60s) raved about poured concrete and rebar being the wave of the future in building. That was a time of the swelling Baby Boom population starting to reach adulthood. So it may just have been what was considered state-of-the-art engineering at the time.
There was a lot of post-WW2 urban renewal going on in big cities then, too, with big concrete boxes built in the downtowns of New York, Philly and DC for offices and apartments. Most of them have since been torn down and replaced or modified because of their sheer ugliness; but the dollars to do that have come from rising real estate land value in the cities and private investment in upgraded business and residential construction for the Reagan-Clinton 80s and 90s economic booms.
Many of the projects were built for the returning WW 2 vets
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