We have seen the pathology of the African-American "community" for years now and it's proclivity toward conspiracy theories. We have seen the kind of preaching that goes on in black churches by demagogues like Reverend Wright. The frightening truth is that African-Americans are very much liable to believe anything, especially conspiracy theories about repression of their race by whites. They rationalize and blame Whitey for their own failings. Worse, they show an increasing inclination to align themselves with Muslims. This started in American jails and now, evidently, it is quite openly being conducted on the streets of American ghettos. Mosques there are reportedly thriving.
Hispanics in America might well become dominated by demagogues in organizations like la Raza. To the degree that occurs the threat arises that they will combine with African-Americans who will have become Muslim.
While Obama's Homeland Security warns us about the dangers of domestic terrorists coming from dangerous Christians, we on FreeRepublic might begin to connect other dots. In doing so we will no doubt be decried as conspiratorialists and, certainly, as racists but labels do not change and underlying reality if it is actually there.
The voices of reason in the African-American community are being drowned out by the demagogues. La Raza is thoroughly anti-American. The threat might be inchoate but it is nonetheless potentially very real.
........sadly, I think you have summed up the big picture pretty well................
To the valid points made in post #20, it may be prudent to remember blacks score lowest on IQ tests, followed by Hispanics. We live in a cognitively demanding culture wherein blacks and Hispanics are frequently made aware of societies demands and of their inherited deficiencies causing them to fail to meet those demands.
Then they blame those with higher IQ, who are societies producers.
The parasitic welfare classes are more stupid than a tapeworm. Tapeworms do not either kill or severely injure their host.
Very, very well put.
I don’t see it ending well. I hope I’m wrong.