I thought this might be a good place to show videos of black people speaking out about the perverse nature of BLM.
My heart is truly aching for these innocent people who are being taken advantage of on such a wide scale in the name of BLM. I just happened to come across these and wanted to share.
I had to share this because to me, he is spot on! You should be able to view if you have fb. Copy url
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I am a white male. I was raised and educated (conditioned) in the "Liberal" northeast. I became a teacher and took my first teaching job in the Deep South. My high school graduating class in the late 70s had 500+ students and I think there were five blacks, all of whom I knew fairly well. My exposure to blacks, then, was limited. I was raised to treat everyone equally. Upon taking my first teaching job in the deep south I couldn't get over how many black people there were in the town where I lived - it didn't bother me, but it was certainly different. I soon became very comfortable around blacks and, due to conditioning (brainwashing?) in the north, I thought that all white people were in the Klan. I was also condition by the system - television, radio, college culture, etc., - to say "African American" when referring to blacks. I never liked using it, but out of
respect I did - it just doesn't roll of the tongue easily.
My department chair was a black woman and one day I explained what I just wrote above. Not wanting to offend anyone - conditioning - I asked her what term should I use "African American" or "black people" in my class and in general. She simply, and very kindly, said "we're black, call us 'black.'" Good enough for me. Several years later I was visiting one of the larger cities in the South and happened upon a Native American Convention. After walking around I approached an older gentlemen who was part of the convention and had some sort of display. I asked him the same the question: "Do you guys prefer to be called "Native American" or "Indians"? He said in almost the exact same words as my former Chair, "We're Indians, call us 'Indians.'" Again, good enough for me. Did these two people speak for all people of their culture? Not necessarily. However...
My wife (a white woman) and I have chosen to live in one of the poorer parts of our city as part of a Christian group. When we go out to the store or to a restaurant we see mostly...black people. Most of the people working the stores and restaurants are...black people. People are people, folks. In my observations, almost to the person, the blacks we meet, just like we have for 20-years, are just as friendly as before. In fact, I can almost sense an air of more friendliness (no guile or phoniness) on their part - a sense of embarrassment that so much attention has been drawn to them. It's not talked about, but it's as if we all are saying to one another - without saying it - we're cool with each other, we know there are problems, but to heck with this Antifa/BLM garbage. People, for the most part, know when they're being hoodwinked. Most blacks, I suspect, know they are being used to push an agenda - just like the Radical Republicans did after the Civil War. I'm sure that many blacks, just like many whites, don't realize who is using them and for what purposes.
One more anecdote: I used to teach my kids (the school was 60/40 black) that the real problems in this country were not black v. white, etc., rather the problem is rich v. poor. I went on to say that I would never be the president of EXXON or Citibank, even if I wanted to be, because I'm not from the right families. Several years ago I was invited as the guest of honor for the reunion of one of the classes. One former black-male student told me that he remembered that I had said what I just shared and had kept it with him all those years. For what it's worth, folks...