I also weep for Trayvon Martin’s mother, and the mothers of all those young Black men who unjustly have fallen at the hands of America’s police.
Does she weep for the orders-of-magnitude-more that have unjustly fallen at the hands of each other?
If she has not already said so, then the answer has to be no.
And there's the ugly fact that must be ignored at all costs because to do so means facing their own hypocrisy and the net result of accepting any swinging Richard between their legs to rut and run.
YES, we do condemn white killers. No white person or group was out 'marching' for the Newtown killer - or any of the other white killers.
When there's an animal among us we don't offer 'cover' for 'mistakes'. That's sick.
No 'white leaders' cried for Adam Lanza... or asked for 'justice' FOR Lanza. Most of us we're thrilled he was dead. There was no looting in his name. No flowers on his grave no tears shed... White people were disgusted with Lanza. And disgusted with all the other white killers. Even our MSM didn't run pictures of him when he was in high school looking innocent. No reporter looked for a cute childlike candy, book, or toy that belonged to Lanza. Thank God for that...
creative non-fiction: IE rewriting history.
Should someone tell her that more white people are killed by cops every year than black people, or does she not know that blacks are only 12% of the population? Maybe she agrees with the politician who says sharks still swim the routes the slave ships take because so many blacks were tossed overboard on the trip over.
Any time you see “activist” on a resume, you can be sure you are dealing with a moron.
The authoress again proves there is no money in uniting the races. It’s all about money and how more can be made by keeping the low information voters divided, side-tracked, and agitated.
As far as social engineering is concerned. She needs to tell her black sons to get off their a$$es, get some education or a needed skill, find a real job or start their own business (to compete with whitey), and then go to work everyday like the rest of us that have to support ourselves and our families. Then maybe we’ll all be equal and too busy or tired to kill each other.
Finally, I never hear these authors telling black people to start at the bottom and work their way up the ladder to the top. Instead, they try to convince them that it can’t be done and look for ways to discourage them. Yet, whites, browns, yellows, and a even few blacks continue take the tough road to success by their hard work. The rest are happy to rely on big brother and blame whitey for their failure.