The Obama Campaign - The Orwellian Nightmare

DonaldJHunt said:
Are you saying there is no emotional reaction on your part? If so, you might want to examine the language you use.
Interesting - and I'll certainly do that - perhaps you might also want to examine your interpretation?

DJH said:
I am not basing this on "my white male friends." I just brought that up as an additional data point. I also base it on what my non-white friends say and on what I observe. Nor was I using ANYTHING as proof. Just as evidence. I never said I proved anything. Do you think you may be projecting some rigidity here Anart. Are there any personal reasons on your part for your reaction here? I really don't believe that you are not being emotional here.
Sorry to disappoint, but the emotion your picking up on is yours. I fully admit to being a bit surprised at the amount of energy and emotion you're putting into this - and at several of your responses - but I'm left wondering whether the energy behind your responses is because you feel you've been misinterpreted, or is it because you truly think racism isn't an issue in this country, or this election (since that is where the conversation started).

DJH said:
I really am not identified with any vision of "americana." That is really silly.
Are you certain - considering this conversation started with this post to iconoclast:

DJH said:
When was the last time you lived in the United States? I am asking because your profile says you live in Austria.
Indicating that some part of you was rather offended by his statements - from an American perspective.

DJH said:
I do object to blanket statements not backed up by facts and evidence,
Hmmm - and what sort of statement would you consider this to be?

DJH said:
Well, it has changed a lot in the part of the country I live in.
It certainly appears to be a 'blanket statement not backed up by facts or evidence'.

DJH said:
and no one has come up with any facts or evidence that things haven't gotten better as far as race is concerned. I really am open to them.
New Orleans/economic disparity/the continued use of nooses as lynching symbolism/the percentage of blacks in prison as opposed to whites/the attitude toward illegal aliens/racial profiling/inner city conditions/police treatment disparity -- the list could go on and on and on and on and on.

DJH said:
There is no identification with americana here, other things have gotten worse in those years.
Your responses indicate otherwise - no offense intended at all, I'm just mentioning that if you look at what you've written here, there certainly seems to be some identification involved.

DJH said:
And you didn't answer my point about empathy. Can white men have no right to say anything on the topic of racism. We all have limited experience and I am open to hearing other experiences here. You, anart, haven't offered any, not that you have to.
Of course white men can comment on racism but for them to presume to understand what living with it is like - or that they would have accurate insight as to what it is and when it is present - on the receiving end - is hubris.

It evidences a lack of empathy and understanding for the reality of racism and bigotry - a reality of pain and suffering that is monumental on this planet, and in this country - perhaps the 'intensity' you are picking up on is simply a level of disbelief that you cannot see this in your statements.

Perhaps it comes down to nothing more than very different definitions and understandings of exactly what racism/bigotry is and how it poisons society.
 
Well, Anart, all I can say now is that I don't think how you are characterizing what I wrote is anything like what I meant. I know racism is a fundamental problem and hasn't come close to going away. But I do think there are degrees. And things can get better and they can get worse again, too.

I also do feel that statements like "So there all of you are in your little bubble of 'racism has gotten better' - having never - not for one millisecond in your life - experienced racism or bigotry at all." are kind of hurtful, a statement like "little bubble" that you make without any knowledge of what my experience might be, just making assumptions about what a "white man" can know without knowing how much and how deeply I have thought about this was upsetting to me.

But that is internal consideration on my part. So I should have not taken it personally in a subjective, identifying manner. I will certainly work on that.

Now it may be that a lot of the emotional force I feel from your responses may have to do with your experiences as part of a minority that has suffered horrible treatment, a lot of which came from "white men" and I respect that.

So right now I would like to take responsibility and just say that to the extent that what I was trying to say was misinterpreted that that is my fault for not communicating better and to the extent that it was interpreted correctly and I am not seeing it, it is my fault for not being vigilant enough about identification and internal consideration.



anart said:
DonaldJHunt said:
Are you saying there is no emotional reaction on your part? If so, you might want to examine the language you use.
Interesting - and I'll certainly do that - perhaps you might also want to examine your interpretation?

DJH said:
I am not basing this on "my white male friends." I just brought that up as an additional data point. I also base it on what my non-white friends say and on what I observe. Nor was I using ANYTHING as proof. Just as evidence. I never said I proved anything. Do you think you may be projecting some rigidity here Anart. Are there any personal reasons on your part for your reaction here? I really don't believe that you are not being emotional here.
 
Joe said:
So it matters not who is elected or unelected. The real "deciders", at least at the level above the administration, are the faceless bankers, without whose services no government could function.
I agree with this in principle but if you were to ask most people if they would have preferred eight years of Al Gore or eight years of George Bush most would certainly disagree that it doesn't matter. For situations like this I like to use a Star Trek analogy. Much like the holo-deck we all accept to various degrees here that we are in a program, in a construct of sorts and that what we see and the events taking place in the world are largely contrived. It is almost like we are living on a holo-deck of sorts. Once or twice a season the Star Trek characters would become trapped in a malfunctioning or tampered with holo-deck that had the ability to harm them/kill them. This is our situation, we're living in a contrivance/illusion that actually has the ability to harm us all the time. Looking at the presidential elections I would certainly say that within this contrivance I would have felt much better under a JFK than under a Bush or a Pol Pot. The way I see it, the bankers and the STS forces are sort of like the hardware controlling the program of the holo-deck, there's really no getting to them. But within the context of the program we're allowed to make certain choices that will make it easier or harder on us. And the political choices made by this country will send us down path x or path y. The choices overall may amount to either the frying pan or the fire maybe but there is a difference. I'm not sure what Obama represents or what he means for this country but it seems clear that we are being 'led' to him, that he is being offered up as the best choice. And with all this intense emotional manipulation surrounding the almost blatant deification of this man I wonder...could he be the anti-christ? ok, jk but really it's weird. The whole thing seems too...polished, too neat and clean like a script that's being followed precisely. But maybe that's just my perception, I don't know.
 
I find this 'exchange' quite revealing on many fronts.
Some thoughts came to my mind.

Google: 'define:Racism' said:
# Prejudice or discrimination based on an individual's race; can be expressed individually or through institutional policies or practices. ...
www.hsp.org/default.aspx

# or racialism is a form of discrimination based on race, especially the belief that one race is superior to another. ...
encyclopedia.kids.net.au/page/ra/Racism

# The belief that one 'racial group' is inferior to another and the practices of the dominant group to maintain the inferior position of the dominated group. Often defined as a combination of power, prejudice and discrimination.
www.bl.uk/learning/histcitizen/voices/ref/gloss/glossary.html

# The doctrine that race is the basic determinant of human abilities and that, therefore, the various racial groups constitute a hierarchy in which one group is properly regarded as superior to others. Racism has also been defined using the following formula: Power+Prejudice=Racism. ...
www.unk.edu/offices/aaeo/index.php

# Racism is prejudice or discrimination based on the belief that race is the primary factor determining human traits and abilities. Racism includes the belief that genetic or inherited differences produce the inherent superiority or inferiority of one race over another. ...
www.adl.org/children_holocaust/more_resources.asp

# refers to beliefs, practices, and institutions that negatively discriminate against people based on their perceived or ascribed race. ...
www.wacklepedia.com/r/ra/racism.html

# The stigmatising of difference along the lines of ‘racial’ characteristics in order to justify advantage or abuse of power, whether economic, political, cultural or psychological.
freespace.virgin.net/brendan.richards/glossary/glossary.htm

# Ethnic Origin Racism is in direct breach of fundamental European values. The EU is working, from both a preventative and repressive perspective, to combat all its forms.
web20.s112.typo3server.com/6423.0.html

# defined broadly as stigmatization of those we perceive as different from us; defined specifically as the doctrine that inherent differences among the various human races determine cultural or individual achievement, usually involving the idea that one's own race is superior. ...
www.geocities.com/paris/chateau/6110/europeconceptsterms.htm

# discrimination on the basis of race
www.gradesaver.com/classicnotes/titles/colorwater/terms.html

# is power plus racial prejudice, a system that leads to the oppression of or discrimination against, specific racial or ethnic groups.
colours.mahost.org/faq/definitions.html

# Racism couples the false assumption that race determines psychological and cultural traits with the belief that one race is superior to another. Based on their belief in the inferiority of certain groups, racists justify discrimination against, segregating, and/or scapegoat these groups. ...
www.reslife.cmich.edu/rama/index.php

# 1 Racism can be defined in several ways.
www.bristolpct.nhs.uk/theTrust/Equality/Race/glossary.asp

# Prejudice and/or discrimination based on the myth of race. Racists believe that some groups are born superior to others and, in the name of protecting their race from “contamination,” they justify the domination and destruction of races they consider to be inferior to their own (Anti ...
www.in.gov/cji/youth/compliance/glossary.doc

# the prejudice that members of one race are intrinsically superior to members of other races
# discriminatory or abusive behavior towards members of another race
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

# Racism is a belief system or doctrine which postulates a hierarchy among various human races or ethnic groups. It may be based on an assumption of inherent biological differences between different ethnic groups that purport to determine cultural or individual behaviour. ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racism
1) Can racism to go beyond the color of one's skin?
2) Can racism be a covertly/overtly 'moving target' that crosses boundaries?
3) Can racism be used like a tool by those who believes they can benefit by it's use?
4) Can racism be used by like-minded groups with like-minded belief systems for a common goal?

Can Obama to use the 'color' card as a tool for some benefit? Can someone
else do it for him? Can someone else use the 'color' card against him?
If the color card is used, isn't that be some form of manipulation?

Didn't Clinton's use of the 'plagarism' card - another tool of manipulation?

Anart pointed out a good point: 'bubble'. The way I understand it, can one
live in their own environment (a bubble in a sense) and believe they have
enough objective data? Is it possible to manipulate these 'areas' by using
selective manipulation on the 'Bible-belt community', 'Farming community',
'Industrial community', and so on. Do you think that speech writers might
write specific speech for each of these targeted areas so as to influence
their votes?

As for polls, can a poll be used as a "hyptonic tool" in attempts to influence
the outcomes where the underlying system can rigged to fit the data so that
the population is unaware of the manipulations behind the scenes?

Is there a 'man behind the curtain' directing some or all of these events?

Seems like there are many cards in the deck that can be played and not
just one. Guess we will have to pay attention and learn as we go.
 
Telperion said:
I agree with this in principle but if you were to ask most people if they would have preferred eight years of Al Gore or eight years of George Bush most would certainly disagree that it doesn't matter.
Yes, but would they be correct in their belief that "eight years of Al Gore" would have been significantly different/better/less-corrupt/more-altruistic/less-violent/more-peaceful/fill-in-your-own-black/white adjectives than "eight years of George Bush"? Until presented with data to the contrary, I remain convinced that the Bush-Gore/sinner-saint dichotomy is just as manipulative and illusory in nature as the right-left/Democrat-Republican/liberal-neocon "choices" that Americans are presented with in their political system.

Telperion said:
...the political choices made by this country will send us down path x or path y. The choices overall may amount to either the frying pan or the fire maybe but there is a difference....
I have not seen any objective data to support such wishful thinking. Any appearance of "difference" in the political choices being offered to the American public would seem to be purely superficial and cosmetic in nature.
 
dant said:
Can Obama to use the 'color' card as a tool for some benefit?

Can someone else do it for him?

Can someone else use the 'color' card against him?

If the color card is used, isn't that be some form of manipulation?

Didn't Clinton's use of the 'plagarism' card - another tool of manipulation?

Do you think that speech writers might write specific speech for each of these targeted areas so as to influence
their votes?

As for polls, can a poll be used as a "hyptonic tool" in attempts to influence the outcomes where the underlying system can rigged to fit the data so that the population is unaware of the manipulations behind the scenes?


Is there a 'man behind the curtain' directing some or all of these events?
YOU BETCHA! to all of the above....
 
PepperFritz said:
I have not perceived anyone in this thread taking EITHER of those positions. As far as I can see, the discussion is about the NATURE and EXTENT of the "change" that has taken place -- i.e. is it largely cosmetic and superficial in nature, or is it truly substantial? One cannot strive for real change if one is duped into believing that the change has already been made.
exactly!

as i see it, racism in the US is alive and well (maybe somewhat less than 40 years ago) BUT its expression has changed from overt to supressed and even subconcious.
the exaggerated political correctness that started in the 90's gave the whole thing a twist - every borderline racist comment was (and is) played up by the media as a huge story. but it's just windowdressing - behind the 'official line' of condemming every comment even faintly smelling of racism, REAL racism goes on unimpeded - the horrific living conditions of much of the african-american community, its 'herding' into ghettos - not by soldiers or morons in white sheets, but by indirect economic pressure surely can be no coincidence.

so while the media keeps telling everybody that blacks have it much better and that racism is to be punished, REALITY, as usual, looks MUCH different.

and the non-stop drumbeat of brainwashing has IMHO the following effects on the people:

- white people who live in upper-middle class areas with few blacks and who never see areas like detroit or east st. louis think everything is fine and dandy, because the media tells them so.
- racists see other people ostracised on TV and start masking their beliefs better - but they are unchanged.
- black people who don't live in those poor areas start believing the media's lies and actually think that the country is taking big steps.
- regular people are so hyper-sensitized by the PC police that they don't know WHAT to say or how to behave. (example: 'is it racism if i complain about bad service at a restaurant and the waiter happens to be black?')

all the while a kind of genocidal campaign is waged against black america by the PTB - the sale of drugs and weapons to them, the incitement of gang violence, the ever worsening economical conditions for the poor, etc.



obama is probably just another manufactured illusion of hope to keep the people from revolting.




PS: the phrase 'if i know my america' was used by me in the sense of 'if i know my math'.
 
Iconoclast said:
as i see it, racism in the US is alive and well
I would say it's alive and it's alive everywhere on this world.

IMO it's especially alive where people think it's defeated. Why? Because we know that most people are asleep. We know that history is still repeating itself. We know to live in a STS world where psychopaths are leaders. As long people don't wake up and do the work, why should this change? Why should anything change at all?

Why can't we see the racism? Because during "good times" we start thinking that we have evolved and are better people. To hide the fact that nothing has changed we bleep dirty words or forbid some expressions and because people then don't use them anymore openly they really believe that racism is gone. In such times even the people that are exposed to racism are dreaming of better times and don't want to acknowledge the racism IMO. And a racists won't accuse someone taking his job away as long as he has a job himself. But he still is a racist, he just won't show it openly.

But as soon something big happens or bad times are back, then you will see the racism in the open again.

Just one example how racism is still creeping around in Germany (as an example):
_http://www.reuters.com/article/latestCrisis/idUSL07662264

Nothing has changed.
 
ArdVan said:
IMO it's especially alive where people think it's defeated. Why? Because we know that most people are asleep. We know that history is still repeating itself. We know to live in a STS world where psychopaths are leaders. As long people don't wake up and do the work, why should this change? Why should anything change at all?
I would agree with this. If you get to the roots of the problem it's a psychological state of identification that traps our free attention and closes off any possibility for us to have any ‘free attitudes.’ Any new possibilities for forming new attitudes become impossible. If our state of conscious awareness does not change then nothing will change. We will simply go from one form of prejudicial program to another and we will call this horizontal shift as 'improvement’ while all the while our state of consciousness stays the same. Although there are certainly better programs and there are worse programs, nothing in essence really changes. Only the existential programs change and people mistake the latter (essence) for the former (existential) because of their state of identification with a belief system. .

Actually, I think, we must be ‘identified’ with things to greater and lesser degrees just to function in life but when our identification becomes total and complete then we become trapped within our own mind and become prisoners of time. We cut ourselves off from anything higher within ourselves that can give us the possibility of change and we lose ourselves in what is not ourself. We fall into a deluded state which locks our attention up into a fixed belief system. In this deluded (conditioned) state of consciousness everything inverts itself. The possible now becomes the impossible, the temporary (psychological) state now becomes a permanent state, the actual becomes the potential, the potential becomes the actual, and we lose any 'free attention' that we might have had previously. Now our attention becomes hypnotically subordinate to a belief system that has a life of its own. We lose ourselves in this belief, we identify with it and become slaves to it and we have no more free attention or 'time to think', which would give us that cubic centimeter of possibility to think more responsibly and in new ways.
 
hkoehli said:
Lobaczewski said:
Much too common is the pattern of error which reasons that purportedly autocratic leaders of countries affected by this pathocracy actually possess decision-making powers in areas which they in fact do not. Millions of people, including ministers and members of parliaments, ponder the dilemma of whether such a ruler could not, under certain circumstances, modify his convictions somewhat and relinquish his dreams of conquering the world; they continue hope that this will be the eventual outcome. People with personal experience in such a system may attempt to persuade them that their dreams, although decent, lack a foundation in reality, but at the same time they sense a lack of concrete arguments on their part. Such an explanation is in fact impossible within the realm of the natural language of psychological concepts; only an objective comprehension of the historical phenomenon and its essentially deviant nature permits light to be shed upon the causes of the perennial deceitfulness of this macrosocial pathological phenomenon.

The actions of this phenomenon affect an entire society, starting with the leaders and infiltrating every village, small town, factory, business, or farm. The pathological social structure gradually covers the entire country, creating a “new class” within that nation. This privileged class of deviants feels permanently threatened by the “others”, i.e. by the majority of normal people. Neither do the pathocrats entertain any illusions about their personal fate should there be a return to the system of normal man.
Could you flush out what you are trying to convey through this quote? I think I understand but I'm not sure. Lobaczewski says that "only an objective comprehension of the historical phenomenon and its essentially deviant nature permits light to be shed upon the causes of the perennial deceitfulness of this macrosocial pathological phenomenon" - however how is one to get to an objective comprehension of historical phenomenon when the history books are full of lies and when current reexaminations of history are often skewed by personal biases and aims of those making the re-examination?

"The pathological social structure gradually covers the entire country, creating a “new class” within that nation. This privileged class of deviants feels permanently threatened by the “others” - Does this "new class" function beyond the regular biases of class, race and gender?
 
I feel a bit predicable* with myself but this post might help get the discussion back to Joe´s point: The election of Presidents in the US today serves the purpose of further manipulating and confusing public perception, it has nothing to do with any policy that may or may not be followed.

Ku Klux Klan Endorses Obama
http://www.dailysquib.co.uk/?c=117&a=1227
(*onion-ish news-site)
 
Telperion wrote
how is one to get to an objective comprehension of historical phenomenon when the history books are full of lies and when current reexaminations of history are often skewed by personal biases and aims of those making the re-examination?
Well knowing that , one continues to seek knowledge , it is there if you keep on looking. The Controversy of Zion book is a good example of a book which is not full of lies etc.

What you have written above sounds like one should give up and not bother. If Laura had felt this way she would have given up a long time ago and none of us would be here.

Yes its a hard slog finding those gems of truth , its called work, and yes its hard. Whats the alternative?
 
the rabbit said:
Telperion wrote
how is one to get to an objective comprehension of historical phenomenon when the history books are full of lies and when current reexaminations of history are often skewed by personal biases and aims of those making the re-examination?
Well knowing that , one continues to seek knowledge , it is there if you keep on looking. The Controversy of Zion book is a good example of a book which is not full of lies etc.

What you have written above sounds like one should give up and not bother. If Laura had felt this way she would have given up a long time ago and none of us would be here.

Yes its a hard slog finding those gems of truth , its called work, and yes its hard. Whats the alternative?
I wasn't saying that striving for objective comprehension is a lost cause, it's just almost impossible to do when examining the field of history which is by nature an emotional minefield full of illusions. I don't think it's absolutely impossible but there are many documents and accounts of history that have been lost or suppressed and so maybe history should not be taken so seriously at all past a certain point. History and religion fit neatly into the same subjective, point of view determined slot. This makes makes finding an objective truth about history very difficult, but no, not impossible. A human mind will always have biases and motivations when examining history however. Total impartiality and objectivity where history is concerned would entail a robotic functioning of which humans are incapable. At least that's the way I see it.
 
I hope I'm not too late (6 months but who is counting) but just noticed this thread and had a few thoughts. Seems it was kinda left in limbo.

Donald said:
That's true, but I do think that these polls can be used comparatively (and very carefully). By comparatively I mean that the same polll questions taken in 1978 compared to 2008, say, assuming that the rate of lying to pollsters is roughly the same.
But maybe rate of lying about specific cultural/political concepts changes as certain things become more "accepted" and more "popular", and others more demonized and less accepted.

Donald said:
Well, Anart, all I can say now is that I don't think how you are characterizing what I wrote is anything like what I meant. I know racism is a fundamental problem and hasn't come close to going away. But I do think there are degrees. And things can get better and they can get worse again, too.
You know the saying, the more things change, the more they stay the same. For example look at how quickly and easily Americans adopted racism towards Muslims. Even some people I know who aren't racist towards black people (based on how they choose to behave and what they say only) are saying the most ridiculously bigoted things towards Muslims. Like that's different somehow.

I think looking at it from a pathological/ponerological view, people haven't evolved any in the past 100 years or so. They are still as mechanical and ignorant and pathocracized as ever - even more so now. So if there is ever an impression that racism is "lower", considering that things have not changed pathologically from the perspective of having done the Work and rooted out their ignorance/mechanicalness at its fundamental level, then I can't see how that change can be anything but cosmetic. Yeah we now have all these "laws" to protect minorities etc, but that in and of itself says a lot - how would we be treating others if we didn't have any of those laws? Similarly, how "good" would all those religious people be if the promise of heaven and threat of hell was suddenly taken away?

In some parts of the country, in some social groups, racism against, say black people, is less so in behavior - because of constant interaction with people of other races and just a group consensus that it's "wrong". Although that doesn't really say anything about their private thoughts and feelings, but let's say in some cases they match their outer behavior simply because they accept black people as equals per group consensus and lifelong interaction. But are those people different from those who are overtly racist? Well, if we take into account that they are simply doing the "right" thing for the "wrong" reason, then I'd say no.

They are just as ponerized, programmed, mechanical, and have no more understanding about the root of racism than any other person in their "default" state would. They just happened not to be "conditioned" to be racist towards a specific race due to circumstances, which has nothing to do with any conscious will or understanding or decision on their part. So unless they spent a significant time Working on themselves and becoming psychologically healthy and understanding their programs and analyzing their thoughts and actions and little i's, basically debugging their machine and becoming objective, I don't see why they'd be any more resistant to racism than anyone else. If the conditions were such that they are now being actively pressured and manipulated into racism and bigotry - by friends, media, environment, etc, that's when you really find out whose perspective is just one of many potential i's, and not something that originates from a conscious and objective and deep understanding/knowledge. Knowledge protects, it really is the only thing that can, and I suspect very few people have the true Knowledge and therefore psychological health to be above being manipulated into such things by those who know how to effectively manipulate people.

I think it is similar to war and peace. Sometimes a country can be at peace but it doesn't mean its population has somehow wisened up about the folly and ridiculousness of war, it's just peace is "in" for the moment, and people can talk about how they are all peace loving and all that until the moment that the PTB decide they need war and then we discover that the population is quite easily to manipulate into accepting and even demanding war as the only way to "deal" with whatever lie they are given. I mean this kinda happens in US constantly - people scream about peace one second, scream about "war on everything" the next. Sure a few people really do "get it" but everybody else is just jumping on the "me too" bandwagon and adopting a skin-deep perspetive with one little "i" until the wind blows a different way.

And there's a lot to be said about "political correctedness" - that phrase in and of itself is telling. If it is "politically correct" nowadays to say all races are equal, that's what politicians and media will say. In fact, as part of what the PTB learned from their past very overt tyrranical power grabs, they need to engineer an effective illusion that we are governed by peace-loving equality-loving freedom-loving awesome fellas. Those who pay attention see it as just another manipulation, a much more clever one but coming from the same psychopaths that boiled people alive in public not so long ago. I think a lot of people could say that we are more democratic and free today than we were in years past. But I'd argue that this is just part of that same engineered illusion by the psychopaths to trick us, and I think the same would apply to the illusion that racism is diminished in any real way. Normal people haven't changed, and neither have psychopaths. The only thing changing are outer forms and pretenses, but this isn't really anything cuz as G says, consciousness cannot evolve unconsciously.
 
SAO said:
I think a lot of people could say that we are more democratic and free today than we were in years past. But I'd argue that this is just part of that same engineered illusion by the psychopaths to trick us, and I think the same would apply to the illusion that racism is diminished in any real way. Normal people haven't changed, and neither have psychopaths. The only thing changing are outer forms and pretenses, but this isn't really anything cuz as G says, consciousness cannot evolve unconsciously.

i quite agree with this assessment.

another factor is the somewhat schizophrenic nature of race as it is portrayed by the PTB. on the one hand there are media outrages over every little hint of racism, telling people that to think a certain way about blacks is forbidden and has consequences, while the nightly news and shows like 'cops' feed a neverending stream of 'black people are criminals/dangerous' into the public conciousness.
this duality contributes to the confusion of people on the subject of race imho.

of course when one looks at the situation of blacks in america objectively, it's quite obvious that the PTB don't give a damn about them, even increasing their suffering intentionally in order to keep them down. (ghettoization, drugs and the resulting crime, while the corporate-wh0re rapper on MTV tells them that all these things are 'cool')
 

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