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White guilt is deeply imbedded in the American psyche--at least that of liberals and those who are afraid of being labeled "intolerant." Until Americans are willing to look at the race problem without the blinders of "label-fear" and see the truth about crime statistics and race, this sort of thing will continue to occur with increasing frequency.

If black thugs believe they can get away with what they are doing because they continue to be excused by guilt laden white people and the decent majority of blacks who live in fear of being labeled "oreos" or some similar epithet should they stand up for decency, they will continue to act like the animals they are.

The worst aspect of this is that should one of these victims decide to defend him or herself with a properly permitted firearm, they will be prosecuted and attacked by the media and the legal system at racists, murderers, over reacting, hate criminals, and a slew of other names.

Right now we are faced with a no-win situation.

Growing up, no one I knew harbored white guilt - the thought of such a thing would have been laughed at.

There was no discernable racial discrimination - not saying it didn't exist at some level but people were too involved in living their own lives to spend time counting black noses, brown noses, white noses.

Everyone in town was struggling just to stay alive and put food on the table. Except for a few wealthy families, whites and blacks were equally poor. During WWII food and everything else was rationed. Blacks and whites got the same number of ration coupons.

Kids all wore mended jeans, worn out shoes, threadbare jackets and went to the same school together. We all hunted and fished the same woods and creeks.

All the black kids I knew had a mother and father and went to church on Sundays.

Having a child out of wedlock was a family tragedy for white and black.

Blacks and whites looked on government welfare or food commodities as something to be avoided. There was a stigma attached: It was a last resort, something short term and temporary to help them get over a bad time.

People didn't hate someone who had more than they did. They just wanted to find a way to earn more themselves.

This must read like a Fairy tale today, but that is exactly how it was in the 1940's and 1950's.

Then LBJ, President Johnson, came along and figured out how to create black dependancy on the government by fostering racism, distrust and envy. And he did just that, using such programs as "The Great Society" and "The War On Poverty".

LBJ's legacy in 12 words:

“I’ll have those n*****s voting Democratic for the next two hunndred years.”

-- President Lyndon Baines Johnson quote