Posted on 06/27/2016 2:18:14 PM PDT by SoFloFreeper
....the 2016 BET (Black Entertainment Television) Awards were full of Black Lives Matter references and reminders to register to vote and then get out the vote for Hillary Clinton.
....Ellis Ross made her plea for Hillary in a personal way. She noted that the single woman demographic (which includes herself) is the largest and most important for a White House win, so “Welcome to the White House, Hillary Clinton.”
Empire star Taraji P. Henson...made a veiled reference to ...Donald Trump... “I’m not really political, but it’s serious out here. For those who think he isn’t going to win, think again. We really have to pull together and turn this country around.”
....BET’s Chairman and CEO, Debra L. Lee, combined gun control and the Black Lives Matter movement by complimenting Rep. John Lewis and the Democrat sit-in in the House of Representatives...
...actor Jesse Williams...went on a five-minute screed about injustice in America..."we know that the police somehow managed to de-escalate, disarm and not kill white people every day...and we're done watching and waiting while this invention called whiteness uses and abuses us, burying black people out of sight out of mind while extracting our culture, our dollars, our entertainment like oil, like black gold"....
*meme
And it’s a good one.
Please share
Of course all white men inventions were stolen from black people. I saw it on MTV...
Well, just for starters ask yourself, how big would that particular reply be if he had used all the paragraph breaks it might have needed? The point really being that the list is a very, very long one as you can plainly see when it’s put in a block like that.
Yup -- if it's subversive and divisive, it's Marxist clap-trap, isn't it? That it's gained THIS much traction these days though on the heels of the equally insane #BLM is obviously volatile and inviting CWII (so 0blah-blah hopes in time to declare Martial Law.)
“In 1965, drawing from that insight (DuBois), and inspired by the Civil Rights movement, Theodore W. Allen began a forty-year analysis of “white skin privilege”, “white race” privilege, and “white” privilege in a call he drafted for a “John Brown Commemoration Committee” that urged “White Americans who want government of the people” and “by the people” to “begin by first repudiating their white skin privileges”.[17] The pamphlet, “White Blindspot”, containing one essay by Allen and one by Noel Ignatin (Noel Ignatiev), published in the late 1960s, focused on the struggle against “white skin privilege” and significantly influenced the Students for a Democratic Society and sectors of the New Left. By June 15, 1969, the New York Times was reporting that the National Office of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) was calling “for an all-out fight against ‘white skin privileges’”.[18] In 1974–1975 Allen extended his analysis to the colonial period with “Class Struggle and the Origin of Racial Slavery: The Invention of the White Race” in 1974/1975,[19] which ultimately grew into his two-volume “The Invention of the White Race” in 1994 and 1997.[20]”
Wikipedia
Even more fascinating is the backstory behind some of these inventors, like the tragic suicide of Edwin Howard Armstrong over his drawn-out patent battle over FM, the Edison-Westinghouse "Battle of Currents", Edison's stormy personal relationship with Tesla, the Rockefeller struggle to kill oil pipelines, it just goes on.
Another point is the relationship technology has with itself, how one invention paves the way for the next, and how they feed off each other.
I regret that I didn’t space it out more effectively.
Cleaned up with notepad++
1900: Rigid dirigible airship:Ferdinand Graf von Zeppelin
1901: Improved wireless transmitter:Reginald Fessenden
1901: Mercury vapor lamp:Peter C. Hewitt
1901: paperclip:Johan Vaaler
1902: Radio magnetic detector:Guglielmo Marconi
1902: Radio telephone:Poulsen ReginaldFessenden
1902: Rayon cellulose ester:Arthur D. Little
1903: Electrocardiograph (EKG):Willem Einthoven
1903: Powered Monoplane:RichardPearse
1903: Powered Airplane:Wilbur Wright and Orville Wright
1903: Bottle machine:Michael Owens
1904: Thermionic valve:John AmbroseFleming
1904: Separable Attachment Plug:Harvey Hubbell
1905: Radio tube diode:John Ambrose Fleming
1906: Triode amplifier:Lee DeForest
1907: Radio amplifier:Lee DeForest
1907: Radio tube triode:Lee DeForest
1907: Vacuum cleaner, (electric):James Spangler
1909: Monoplane:Henry W. Walden
1909: Bakelite:Leo Baekeland
1909: Gun silencer:Hiram Percy Maxim
1910: Thermojet engine:Henri Coandă
1911: Gyrocompass:Elmer A. Sperry
1911: Automobile self-starter (perfected):Charles F. Kettering
1911: Air conditioner:Willis Haviland Carrier
1911: Cellophane:Jacques Brandenburger
1911: Hydroplane:Glenn Curtiss
1912: Photography; Lapse-time camera for use with plants:Arthur C.Pillsbury
1912: Regenerative radio circuit:Edwin H. Armstrong
1913: Crossword puzzle:Arthur Wynne
1913: Improved X-Ray:William D.Coolidge
1913: Double acting wrench:Robert Owen
1913: Cracking process for Gasoline:William M. Burten
1913: Gyroscope stabilizer:ElmerA. Sperry
1913: Geiger counter:Hans Geiger
1913: Radio receiver, cascade tuning:Ernst Alexanderson
1913: Radio receiver, heterodyne:Reginald Fessenden
1913: Stainless steel:Harry Brearley
1914: Radio transmitter triode mod.:Ernst Alexanderson
1914: Liquid fuel rocket:Robert Goddard
1914: Tank, military:Ernest Dunlop Swinton
1915: Tungsten Filament:Irving Langmuir
1915: Searchlight arc:Elmer A. Sperry
1915: Radio tube oscillator:Lee DeForest
1916: Browning Gun:John Browning
1916: Thompson submachine gun:John T. Thompson
1916: Incandescent gas lamp:Irving Langmuir
1917: Sonar echolocation:Paul Langevin
1918: Super heterodyne:Edwin H. Armstrong
1918: Interruptergear:Anton Fokker
1918: Radio crystal oscillator:A.M. Nicolson
1918: Pop-up toaster:Charles Strite
1919: the Theremin:Leon Theremin
1922: Radar:Robert Watson-Watt, A. H. Taylor, L. C. Young, Gregory Breit, Merle Antony Tuve
1922: Technicolor:Herbert T. Kalmus
1922: Waterskiing:Ralph Samuelson
1922: Photography:First mass production photo machine, Arthur C. Pillsbury
1923: Arc tube:Ernst Alexanderson
1923: Sound film:Lee DeForest
1923: Television Electronic:Philo Farnsworth
1923: Wind tunnel:Max Munk
1923: Auto gyro:Juan de la Cierva
1923: Xenon flash lamp:Harold Edgerton
1925: ultra-centrifuge:Theodor Svedberg used to determine molecular weights
1925: TelevisionIconoscope:Vladimir Zworykin
1925: Television Nipkow System:C. Francis Jenkins
1925: Telephoto:C. Francis Jenkins
1926: TelevisionMechanical Scanner:John Logie Baird
1926: Aerosol spray:Rotheim
1927: Mechanical cotton picker:John Rust
1927: Photography:Firstmicroscopic motion picture camera:Arthur C. Pillsbury
1928: sliced bread:Otto Frederick Rohwedder
1928: Electric dry shaver:Jacob Schick
1928: Antibiotics:Alexander Fleming
1929: Electroencephalograph (EEG):Hans Berger
1929: Photography:First X-Ray motion picture camera,Arthur C. Pillsbury
1920s :Mechanical potato peeler:Herman Lay
1930: Neoprene:Wallace Carothers
1930: Nylon:Wallace Carothers
1930: Photography:Underwater Motion Picture Camera:Arthur C. Pillsbury
1931: the Radio telescope:Karl Jansky Grote Reber
1932: Polaroid glass:Edwin H. Land
1935: microwave radar:Robert Watson-Watt
1935: Trampoline:George Nissen and Larry Griswold
1935: Spectrophotometer:ArthurC. Hardy
1935: Casein fiber:Earl Whittier Stephen
1935: Hammond Organ:Laurens Hammond
1936: Pinsetter (bowling):Gottfried Schmidt
1937: Jet engine:Frank Whittle Hans von Ohain
1938: Fiberglass:Russell Games Slayter John H. Thomas
1938: Computer:Konrad Zuse (Germany)simultaneously as Atanasoff (United States)
1939: FM radio:Edwin H. Armstrong
1939: Helicopter:Igor Sikorsky
1939: View-master:WilliamGruber
1942: Bazooka Rocket Gun:Leslie A. Skinner C. N. Hickman
1942: Undersea oil pipeline:Hartley, Anglo-Iranian, Siemens in OperationPluto
1942: Frequency Hopping:Hedy Lamarr and George Antheil
1943: Aqua-Lung:Jacques-Yves Cousteau and Emile Gagnan
1943: electronicprogrammable digital computer:Tommy Flowers [1]
1944: Electron spectrometer:Deutsch Elliot Evans
1945: Nuclear weapons (but note:chainreaction theory:1933)
1946: microwave oven:Percy Spencer
1947: Transistor:William Shockley, Walter Brattain, John Bardeen
1947: Polaroidcamera:Edwin Land
1948: Long Playing Record:Peter Carl Goldmark
1949: Atomic clocks
1952: fusion bomb:Edward Teller and Stanislaw Ulam
1952: hovercraft:Christopher Cockerell
1953: maser:Charles Townes
1953: medical ultrasonography
1954: transistor radio (dated from thefrom Regency TR1) (USA)
1954: first nuclear power reactor
1954: geodesic dome:Buckminster Fuller
1955: Velcro:George de Mestral
1957: Jet Boat:William Hamilton
1957: EEG topography:Walter Grey Walter
1957: Bubble Wrap Alfre d Fielding and Marc Chavannes of Sealed Air
1958: the Integrated circuit:Jack Kilby of Texas Instruments, Robert Noyce at Fairchild Semiconductor
1959: snowmobile:Joseph-ArmandBombardier
1960s :Packet switching:Donald Davies and Paul Baran, video games
1960: lasers:Theodore Maiman, at Hughes Aircraft
1962: Communications satellites:Arthur C. Clarke
1962: Light-emitting diode:Nick Holonyak
1963: Hypertext:Ted Nelson
1963: Computer mouse:Douglas Engelbart
1965: 8-track tapes:William Powell Lear
1968: Video game console:Ralph Baer
1970: Fiber optics
1971: E-mail:Ray Tomlinson
1971: the Microprocessor
1971: the Pocket calculator
1971: Magnetic resonance imaging:Raymond V. Damadian
1972: Computed Tomography:Godfrey Newbold Hounsfield
1973: Ethernet:Bob Metcalfe and David Boggs
1973: Monash University scientists report the world's first IVF pregnancy.
1974: Scramjet:NASA and United States Navy - first operational prototype flown in 2002
1974: Heimlich Maneuver:Henry Heimlich
1975: digital camera:Steven Sasson
1977: the personal computer (dated from Commodore PET)
1978: Philips releases the laserdiscplayer
1978: Spring loaded camming device:Ray Jardine
1979: the Walkman:Akio Morita, Masaru Ibuka, Kozo Ohsone
1979: the cellulartelephone (first commercially fielded version, NTT)
1970s :Tomahawk Cruise Missile (first computerized cruise missile)
1983: Domain NameSystem:Paul Mockapetris
1985: polymerase chain reaction:Kary Mullis
1985: DNA fingerprinting:Alec Jeffreys
1989: the World Wide Web:TimBerners-Lee 19th century
1800: Electric battery:Alessandro Volta
1801: Jacquard loom:Joseph Marie Jacquard
1802: Screw propellersteamboat Phoenix:John Stevens
1802: gas stove:Zachäus Andreas Winzler
1805: Submarine Nautilus:Robert Fulton
1805: Refrigerator:OliverEvans
1807: Steamboat Clermont:Robert Fulton
1808: Band saw:William Newberry
1811: Gun Breechloader:Thornton (?)
1812: Metronome:Dietrich Nikolaus Winkel
1813: Hand printing press:George Clymer
1814: Steam Locomotive (Blucher):George Stephenson
1816: Miner's safetylamp:Humphry Davy
1816: Metronome:Johann Nepomuk Maelzel (reputed)
1816: Stirling engine:Robert Stirling
1816: Stethoscope:ReneTheophile Hyacinthe Laennec
1817: Kaleidoscope:David Brewster
1819: Breech loading flintlock:John Hall
1821: Electric motor:MichaelFaraday
1823: Electromagnet:William Sturgeon
1826: Photography:Joseph Nicéphore Niépce
1826: internal combustion engine:Samuel Morey
1827: Insulated wire:Joseph Henry
1827: Screw propeller:Josef Ressel
1827: Friction match:John Walker
1830: Lawn mower:Edwin BeardBudding
1831: Multiple coil magnet:Joseph Henry
1831: Magnetic acoustic telegraph:Joseph Henry (patented 1837)
1831: Reaper:CyrusMcCormick
1831: Electrical generator:Michael Faraday, Stefan Jedlik
1834: June 14 Isaac Fischer, Jr. patents sandpaper
1834: The Hansomcab is patented
1834: Louis Braille perfects his Braille system
1835: Photogenic Drawing:William Henry Fox Talbot
1835: Revolver:SamuelColt
1835: Morse code:Samuel Morse
1835: Electromechanical Relay:Joseph Henry
1836: Samuel Colt receives a patent for the Colt revolver(February 24)
1836: Improved screw propeller:John Ericsson
1836: Sewing machine:Josef Madersberger
1837: Photography:Louis-Jacques-MandéDaguerre
1837: First US electric printing press patented by Thomas Davenport (February 25)
1837: Steel plow:John Deere
1837: Standarddiving dress:Augustus Siebe
1837: Camera Zoom Lens:Jozef Maximilián Petzval
1838: Electric telegraph:Charles Wheatstone
1838: Forerunnerof Morse code:Alfred Vail
1838: closed diving suit with a helmet:Augustus Siebe
1839: Vulcanization of rubber:Charles Goodyear
1840: Frigate with submarine machinery SS Princeton:John Ericsson
1840: artificial fertilizer:Justus von Liebig
1842: Anaesthesia:Crawford Long
1843: Typewriter:Charles Thurber
1843: Fax machine:Alexander Bain -
1844: Telegraph:Samuel Morse
1845: Portland cement:William Aspdin
1845: Double tube tire:Robert Thomson (inventor)
1846: Sewing machine:Elias Howe
1846: Rotary printing press:Richard M. Hoe
1849: Safety pin:Walter Hunt
1849: Francis turbine:James B. Francis
1852: Airship:Henri Giffard
1852: Passenger elevator:Elisha Otis
1852: Gyroscope:Léon Foucault
1853: Glider:Sir George Cayley
1855: Bunsen burner:Robert Bunsen
1855: Bessemer process:Henry Bessemer
1856: First celluloids:Alexander Parkes
1858: Undersea telegraph cable:Fredrick Newton Gisborne
1858: Shoe sole sewing machine:Lyman R. Blake
1858: Mason jar:John L. Mason
1859: Oil drill:Edwin L. Drake
1860: Linoleum:Fredrick Walton
1860: Repeating rifle:Oliver F. Winchester,Christopher Spencer
1860: Self-propelled torpedo:Ivan Lupis-Vukić
1861: Ironclad USS Monitor:John Ericsson
1861: Regenerative Furnace:Carl Wilhelm Siemens
1862: Revolving machine gun:Richard J. Gatling
1862: Mechanical submarine:Narcís Monturiol i Estarriol
1862: Pasteurization:Louis Pasteur, Claude Bernard
1863: Player piano:Henri Fourneaux
1864: First concept typewriter:Peter Mitterhofer
1865: Compression ice machine:Thaddeus Lowe
1866: Dynamite:Alfred Nobel
1867:
1868: First practical typewriter:Christopher Sholes, CarlosGlidden and Samuel W. Soule, with assistance from James Densmore
1868: Air brake (rail):George Westinghouse
1868: Oleomargarine:MegeMouries
1869: Vacuum cleaner:I.W. McGaffers
1870: Magic Lantern projector:Henry R. Heyl
1870: Stock ticker:Thomas Alva Edison
1870: Mobile Gasoline Engine, Automobile:Siegfried Marcus
1871: Cable car (railway):Andrew S. Hallidie
1871: Compressed air rock drill:SimonIngersoll
1872: Celluloid (later development):John W. Hyatt
1872: Adding machine:Edmund D. Barbour
1873: Barbed wire:Joseph F. Glidden
1873: Railway knuckle coupler:Eli H. Janney
1873: Modern direct current electric motor:Zénobe Gramme
1874: Electric street car:StephenDudle Field
1875: Dynamo:William A. Anthony
1875: Gun (magazine):Benjamin B. Hotchkiss
1876: Telephone:Alexander Graham Bell
1876: Telephone:Elisha Gray
1876: Carpet sweeper:Melville Bissell
1876: Gasoline carburetor:Daimler
1877: Stapler:Henry R. Heyl
1877: Induction motor:Nikola Tesla
1877: Phonograph:Thomas Alva Edison
1877: Electric welding:Elihu Thomson
1877: Twine Knotter:John Appleby
1878: Cathode ray tube:William Crookes
1878: Transparent film:Eastman Goodwin
1878: Rebreather:Henry Fleuss
1878: Incandescent Lightbulb:Joseph Swan
1879: Pelton turbine:Lester Pelton
1879: Automobile engine:Karl Benz
1879: Cash register:James Ritty
1879: Automobile (Patent):George B. Seldon ... note did not invent auto
1880: Photophone:Alexander Graham Bell
1880: Roll film:George Eastman
1880: Safety razor:Kampfe Brothers
1880: Seismograph:John Milne
1881: Electric welding machine:Elihu Thomson
1881: Metal detector:Alexander Graham Bell
1882: Electric fan:Schuyler Skatts Wheeler
1882: Electric flat iron:Henry W. Seely
1883: Auto engine compressionignition:Gottlieb Daimler
1883: two-phase (alternating current) induction motor:Nikola Tesla
1884: Linotype machine:Ottmar Mergenthaler
1884: Fountain pen:Lewis Waterman NB:Did not invent fountain pen, nor even "first practical fountain pen." Started manufacture in 1883, too.
1884: Punched card accounting:Herman Hollerith
1884: Trolley car, (electric):Frank Sprague, Karel Van de Poele
1885: Automobile,differential gear:Karl Benz
1885: Maxim gun:Hiram Stevens Maxim
1885: Motor cycle:Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach
1885: Alternatingcurrent transformer:William Stanley
1886: Gasoline engine:Gottlieb Daimler
1886: Improved phonograph cylinder:Tainter & Bell
1887: Monotype machine:Tolbert Lanston
1887: Contact lens:Adolf E. Fick, Eugene Kalt and August Muller
1887: Gramophone record:Emile Berliner
1887: Automobile, (gasoline):Gottlieb Daimler
1888: Polyphase AC Electric power system:Nikola Tesla (30 related patents.)
1888: Kodak handcamera:George Eastman
1888: Ballpoint pen:John Loud
1888: Pneumatic tube tire:John Boyd Dunlop
1888: Harvester-thresher:Matteson (?)
1888: Kinematograph:Augustin Le Prince
1889: Automobile, (steam):Sylvester Roper
1890: Pneumatic Hammer:Charles B. King
1891: AutomobileStorage Battery:William Morrison
1891: Zipper:Whitcomb L. Judson
1891: Carborundum:Edward G. Acheson
1892: Color photography:FredericE. Ives
1892: Automatic telephone exchange (electromechanical):Almon Strowger First in commercial service.
1893: Photographic gun:E.J.Marcy
1893: Half tone engraving:Frederick Ives
1893: Wireless communication:Nikola Tesla
1895: Phatoptiken projector:Woodville Latham
1895: Phantascope:C. Francis Jenkins
1895: Disposable blades:King C. Gillette
1895: Diesel engine:Rudolf Diesel
1895: Radio signals:Guglielmo Marconi
1895: Shredded Wheat:Henry Perky
1896: Vitascope:Thomas Armat
1896: Steam turbine:Charles Curtis
1896: Electricstove:William S. Hadaway
1897: Automobile, magneto:Robert Bosch
1898: Remote control:Nikola Tesla
1899: Automobile self-starter:ClydeJ. Coleman
1899: Magnetic tape recorder:Valdemar Poulsen
1899: Gas turbine:Charles Curtis 18th cent.
1701: Seed drill:Jethro Tull
1705: Steam piston engine:Thomas Newcomen
1709: Piano:Bartolomeo Cristofori
1710: Thermometer:René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur
1711: Tuning fork:John Shore
1714: Mercury thermometer:Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit
1730: Mariner's quadrant:Thomas Godfrey
1731: Sextant:JohnHadley
1733: Flying shuttle:John Kay (Flying Shuttle)
1742: Franklin stove:Benjamin Franklin
1750: Flatboat:Jacob Yoder
1752: Lightning rod:Benjamin Franklin
1762: Iron smelting process:Jared Eliot
1767: Spinning jenny:James Hargreaves
1767: Carbonated water:Joseph Priestley
1769: Steam engine:James Watt
1769: Water Frame:Richard Arkwright
1775: Submarine Turtle:David Bushnell
1777: Cardteeth making machine:Oliver Evans
1777: Circular saw:Samuel Miller
1779: Spinning mule:Samuel Crompton
1783: Multitubular boiler engine:John Stevens
1783: Parachute:Jean Pierre Blanchard
1783: Hot air balloon:Montgolfier brothers
1784: Bifocals:Benjamin Franklin
1784: Shrapnel shell:Henry Shrapnel
1785: Power loom:Edmund Cartwright
1785: Automatic flour mill:Oliver Evans
1787: Non-condensing highpressure Engine:Oliver Evans
1790: Cut and head nail machine:Jacob Perkins
1791: Steamboat:John Fitch
1791: Artificial teeth:NicholasDubois De Chemant
1793: Optical telegraph:Claude Chappe
1797: Cast iron plow:Charles Newbold
1798: Vaccination:Edward Jenner
1798: Lithography:Alois Senefelder
1799: Seeding machine:Eliakim Spooner 17th century
1608: Telescope:Hans Lippershey
1609: Microscope:Galileo Galilei
1620: Slide rule:William Oughtred
1623: Automatic calculator:Wilhelm Schickard
1642: Adding machine:Blaise Pascal
1643: Barometer:Evangelista Torricelli
1645: Vacuum pump:Otto von Guericke
1657: Pendulum clock:Christiaan Huygens
1698: Steam engine:Thomas Savery 16th century
1510: Pocket watch:Peter Henlein
1540: Ether:Valerius Cordus
1581: Pendulum:Galileo Galilei
1589: Stockingframe:William Lee
1593: Thermometer:Galileo Galilei
That's all we need -- ANY more of '60s politics and dirty hippies enforcing their LSD-induced Marxism 50 years later. Why don't the two Hags -- Hitlery and Warren -- demonstrate their "authenticity" by touring the county in a beat up VW bus?
Particularly disturbing that it's come to fruition in academic circle to mainstream:
“John Brown Commemoration Committee” that urged “White Americans who want government of the people” and “by the people” to “begin by first repudiating their white skin privileges”
And then junk science screwing us again:
( “The Invention of the White Race” in 1994 and 1997.")
Bookmark
But Blackness is just so much better! And guess what, we’re black!
Poor, poor millionaires. I hope they had their worst ratings ever. Everyone is tired of hearing their BS.
There is a deep racial hatred for white people that’s being nurtured and encouraged. There’s no law against it. Stay armed my FRiends.
Whites were also some of the first, if not the first to embrace liberal democracy (in classical sense). Christian Europe has its failings, but it has been given many blessings which they are pissing away with the EU. There’s lots of envy.
White women voting Democrat are often foregoing children by doing so; men denied opportunity and demonized constantly are passing on marriage/children...
Very true; I’ve warned my children and other loved ones.
Better safe than sorry...
I realized exactly how big was the target on my back on October 3, 1995.
I wonder who invented paragraphs?
You mean the OJ verdict?
Yes.
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