Blacks Are Filled With Hate For Whites

Don Wassall

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In a post in the Crime thread the other day concerning a Deadspin article that made an unflattering reference to Caste Football, I wrote: "You'll be proud to know that supporters of this site are 'yahoos' and that White football players like Jerry Kramer were no different than the epidemic of black thugs engaging in such hobbies as aggravated assault, drug dealing, and sexually attacking and battering females off the football field during the past 20 years. Because anything negative that blacks do, Whitey does equally as much if not more, but those horrible White supremacists that are still running things in 2013 just as they were a half century ago cover it up."

The half century ago reference came to mind as I was reading this unbelievable piece of crap article by someone called "Ta-Nehisi Coates." He went bonkers after Forest Whitaker, who is a prominent black character actor but hardly as well known and recognized by the public as Will Smith or Denzel Washington, was falsely accused by a Manhattan employee of stealing. The employee's mistake could only have been motivated by racism according to the inflamed mind of Coates, who like many blacks still believes it's 1950, or maybe 1850.

This op-ed can be easily dismissed as the rantings of a loon, but this article was written for and printed by The New York Times. As for Coates himself (I assume he's male by a reference to his wife in the article, but who knows with the first name of Ta-Nehisi, maybe they're a same sex couple), he's a senior editor at The Atlantic, a feminist/anti-white establishment outlet which giddily likes to celebrate what they anticipate is an upcoming "end of men."

This is the kind of article that blacks and white liberals slop up every day and immediately conform their views to to be in sync with the latest calibrations of the party line that they follow like the hive insects they are. Notice that there are no shades of gray in this extremely warped perspective, literally -- he still writes as if only blacks and Whites populate America, and he also describes himself as "different" from his wife, who has been "at war" with Whites since she was 6. So apparently Ta-Nehisi is a "moderate" in the undeclared, 45 year race war against White America.

The good, racist people

Last month, actor Forest Whitaker was stopped in a Manhattan delicatessen by an employee. Whitaker is one of the pre-eminent actors of his generation, with a diverse and celebrated catalog ranging from “The Great Debaters” to “The Crying Game” to “Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai.” By now it is likely that he has adjusted to random strangers who can’t get his turn as Idi Amin out of their heads. But the man who approached the Oscar winner at the deli last month was in no mood for autographs. The employee stopped Whitaker, accused him of shoplifting and then promptly frisked him. The act of self-deputization was futile. Whitaker had stolen nothing. On the contrary, he’d been robbed.

The deli where Whitaker was harassed happens to be in my neighborhood. Columbia University is up the street. Broadway, the main drag, is dotted with nice restaurants and classy bars that cater to beautiful people. I like my neighborhood. And I’ve patronized the deli with some regularity, often several times in a single day. I’ve sent my son in my stead. My wife would often trade small talk with whoever was working checkout. Last year when my niece visited, she loved the deli so much that I felt myself a sideshow. But it’s understandable. It’s a good deli.

Since the Whitaker affair, I’ve read and listened to interviews with the owner of the establishment. He is apologetic to a fault and is sincerely mortified. He says that it was a “sincere mistake” made by a “decent man” who was “just doing his job.” I believe him. And yet for weeks now I have walked up Broadway, glancing through its windows with a mood somewhere between Marvin Gaye’s “Distant Lover” and Al Green’s “For the Good Times.”

In modern America, we believe racism to be the property of the uniquely villainous and morally deformed, the ideology of trolls, gorgons and orcs. We believe this even when we are actually being racist. In 1957, neighbors in Levittown, Pa., uniting under the flag of segregation, wrote: “As moral, religious and law-abiding citizens, we feel that we are unprejudiced and undiscriminating in our wish to keep our community a closed community.”

A half-century later, little had changed. Comedian Michael Richards (Kramer on “Seinfeld”) once yelled at a black heckler from the stage: “He’s a ******! He’s a ******! He’s a ******!” Confronted about this, Richards apologized and then said, “I’m not a racist” and called the claim “insane.”

The idea that racism lives in the heart of particularly evil individuals, as opposed to the heart of a democratic society, is reinforcing to anyone who might, from time to time, find their tongue sprinting ahead of their discretion. We can forgive Whitaker’s assailant. Much harder to forgive is all that makes Whitaker stand out in the first place. New York is a city, like most in America, that bears the scars of redlining, blockbusting and urban renewal. The ghost of those policies haunts us in a wealth gap between blacks and whites that has actually gotten worse over the past 20 years.

But much worse, it haunts black people with a kind of invisible violence that is given tell only when the victim happens to be an Oscar winner. The promise of America is that those who play by the rules, who observe the norms of the “middle class,” will be treated as such. But this injunction is only half-enforced when it comes to black people, in large part because we were never meant to be part of the American story. Forest Whitaker fits that bill, and he was addressed as such.

I am trying to imagine a white president forced to show his papers at a national news conference, and coming up blank. I am trying to imagine a prominent white Harvard professor arrested for breaking into his own home, and coming up with nothing. I am trying to see Sean Penn or Nicolas Cage being frisked at an upscale deli, and I find myself laughing in the dark. It is worth considering the messaging here. It says to black kids: “Don’t leave home. They don’t want you around.” It is messaging propagated by moral people.

The other day I walked past this particular deli. I believe its owners to be good people. I felt ashamed at withholding business for something far beyond the merchant’s reach. I mentioned this to my wife. My wife is not like me. When she was 6, a little white boy called her cousin a ******, and it has been war ever since. “What if they did that to your son?” she asked.

And right then I knew that I was tired of good people, that I had had all the good people I could take.

Ta-Nehisi Coates, a senior editor at The Atlantic, wrote this for The New York Times.


Read more: http://www.lasvegassun.com/news/2013/mar/11/good-racist-people/#ixzz2NHgih2OJ
 

driftpin

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I'm reading a book written by a black man, published in 1901 and he adresses this type of thing. He fully admits that the perception of blacks being thieves is correct and understands people would naturally think blacks may steal, given the natural proclivities of the race as a whole.
 

Menelik

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Good article Don. Also explains the "outrage" over "little" Trayvon and why that girl who performed at Obama's inauguration didn't receive half of the publicity and has quickly faded from the public. If its black on black, no big deal BUT if a white person can be blamed...well, y'all know the rest.
 

Liverlips

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Blacks rob, rape and murder whites every day. I am glad the Asians or Hispanics at the deli stopped Whitaker as they have probably been victimized by blacks in the past.
 

whiteathlete33

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Blacks rob, rape and murder whites every day. I am glad the Asians or Hispanics at the deli stopped Whitaker as they have probably been victimized by blacks in the past.

Not only do most blacks have an extreme hatred for whites but many actually do something about it. All it takes is an incident like Trayvon Martin, plenty of media hype from CNN anod other anti-white sites like Globalgrind, and you have dozens of "revenge" crimes all across the country against innocent whites. Not to mention all the protests started by Al "Nappy head" Sharpton and other black supremacists.

That's not what scares me though. That's the least of my concern. My concern is the amount of self-loathing whites taking part in these ridiculous protests with these racist blacks and the amount of whites posting support for Trayvon Martin online. If these whites in America had the same amound of racial awareness that blacks do we wouldn't be in the situation we are today.
 

whiteathlete33

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Here is another article on more protesting from blacks. It never ends with these people. What's interesting in this case is the cops who shot the young thug were black and Hispanic.

3rd day of protests for NYC teen shot by police

By COLLEN LONG and JAKE PEARSON | Associated Press – 1 hr 50 mins ago








  • View Photo
    Associated Press/John Minchillo - Demonstrator Fatimah Shakur speaks during a vigil held for Kimani "Kiki" Gray in the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn, Wednesday, March 13, 2013, in New York. The 16-year-old …more


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NEW YORK (AP) — For a third straight day demonstrators gathered in Brooklyn to protest the New York Police Department after the fatal police shooting of a teenager.
More than 100 people attended a candlelight vigil Wednesday night for 16-year-old Kimani "Kiki" Gray just blocks from where he was shot to death by police Saturday night.
But anger was palpable as a group of young people heckled police officers in helmets and later marched down a street.
The vigil's organizers tried and failed to calm the young people, some of whom later threw bottles at police officers.
"I'm not going to tell people don't be angry because we're all angry," said Franclot Graham, whose teenage son, Ramarley Graham, was shot and killed after police chased him into his Bronx home last year. A New York police officer has been charged with manslaughter in the death. "It's OK to vent but you have to respect the family's wishes and be peaceful," he said.
Police said late Wednesday that 18 people were arrested and that one officer suffered a gash in the face after he was hit by an object tossed from a building.
A spokesman for Gray's parents said they would not speak publicly as long as there was violence, which he said has "clouded their message."
"It's a tough time for the community," said the spokesman, Rev. Gilford Monrose. "But the family and myself do not condone the violence."
The latest protest came after the medical examiner's office ruled that Gray was hit seven times, and had wounds in both the front and back of his body, including his shoulder, rib cage, forearm and legs.
The teen was with a group Saturday night, but left when he saw police in an unmarked car, police said. Authorities said he was acting suspicious and plain clothes officers approached him. According to police, Gray pointed a .38-caliber revolver at them, and they opened fire. He was pronounced dead at a hospital.
A gun was recovered at the scene.
Gray was black. The officers involved in the shooting were black and Hispanic. They have been placed on administrative duty.
A police officer may use deadly force when the officer has a reasonable fear of serious injury or death. Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said the shooting appeared to be within those guidelines.
But Gray's family maintains he wasn't armed, and people in his Brooklyn community were outraged over the shooting.
"I want to see justice," said Jamal Williams, 18, a friend who grew up with Gray in the same East Flatbush neighborhood. "I want to see these cops taken down."
On Monday, at a vigil for the teen, dozens of people threw bottles and damaged some stores. Police released surveillance video of two of the convenience stores, where people are seen throwing fruit and stealing. In one, the cashier cowers in a corner as people loot the shop.
"I don't think that should have any relationship to a peaceful demonstration," the police commissioner said of stealing from the registers.
Kelly said the group was disorderly, but didn't characterize it as a riot as some local newspapers did.
Rickford Burke, president of the New York Caribbean Institute and an organizer of Wednesday's vigil, said he condemned the looting. He said the disorderly response came from a deep feeling of frustration in the community that police officers regularly harass and target young black men.
"The police department has proven to be racially inattentive to black communities and this one is no different," he said.
A second cousin of the victim, Ray Charles, said he was devastated to learn of Gray's death — and was still having trouble accepting the NYPD's official version of events.
"My cousin was scared of guns," said Charles, 35. "I honestly just want justice. They didn't need to shoot him like that." Charles did not protest Wednesday night but said he encouraged people to take to the streets.
"The real issue in Brooklyn is cops have been harassing us for a long time," he said. "It needs to stop."
 

driftpin

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Blacks aren't smart, but they do have a bit of perception. They know at some level that they're here only as some sort of an anamoly. That they don't fit into the society they're surrounded by and have no hope of competing in. That everything they see and touch is a mystery to them from the bus that brings them to a game to the basketball they use. They couldn't build a bus of manufactuer a basketball. So in the end, I guess in some way, I can see why they hate us. I don't condone it, but I can at least understand it a bit. Whether we think of it up front in our minds or not, we do know our people are superior in many/most ways that count. Does this mean I want to hurt blacks, no. But at the same time, i won't allow them to hurt me, my loved ones or if I can help it, other Whites if I'm present.
 

Bronk

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I'm reading a book written by a black man, published in 1901 and he adresses this type of thing. He fully admits that the perception of blacks being thieves is correct and understands people would naturally think blacks may steal, given the natural proclivities of the race as a whole.

What is the title of the book and who wrote it?
 

whiteathlete33

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It must be very uncomfortable for blacks to lose to a mostly White team, particularly in basketball.

Illinois state championship game marred by accusations of racism – check the comments :clap2:


View attachment 698

It's fine when they call Hillis and other white players slurs all over the football field. "You ain't going nowhere whiteboy."

I remember seeing an interview with Don Beebe and him saying one of the corners covering him was saying things like "Let's see what you can do whiteboy." Beebe, as most whites do, talked about it as if it were nothing but "friendly trash talk." It wouldn't be so "friendly" if were making slurs to the corner.
 
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