King Alfred Plan in Full Effect:1.5 million black men "missing."
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Judge_Judah wrote: »BOSSExcellence wrote: »Judge_Judah wrote: »@BOSSExcellence straight ignored my cool a** tho lol...
lol nah..
jus didnt watch the video..
my attention span is too short..
This guy haha ight bro
I watched half of it without headphones
First thing that caught my attention was all them chicks rocking 'fros.. . -
yellowtapesport wrote: »Focal Point wrote: »yellowtapesport wrote: »My brother, @Focal Point
Check out Bloom's Taxonomy...Tell me where the animals you mentioned fit in and where YOU as a human fit. If those levels are equal, you should read more.
You are also aware that Humans evolved from Apes, right?
Humans evolved from an ape like creature that we share with the great apes. And at the end of the day we were discussing the ability to reason not a level cap
You obviously dont know what Bloom's is about
There are advanced levels of THINKING, reasoning being HIGHER than simply understanding
And humans evolved from apes bro and advanced with technology and REASON
Sir... Respectfully it was an ape like creature that our evolution started from. And I also said that the apes used tools for good and battle, advancing past using their own body, so the idea of technology and innovation. We in so many ways started off in the same way.
And if racoons are figuring out ways to opening locks specifically made to stop them, what do you call that? I would say that's more than just simply understanding... -
And to the point of this thread it was said that solutions need to be brought up as to fixing our situation in America.
Pride in self and area
Stop tearing up our own neighborhoods and keep them clean.
Invest in business in our neighborhoods that are black own.
Buy black made and/or sold products from the small shops in our neighborhoods.
Vote for politicians that have your interests in mind white or black, but more so black.
More black police officers.
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My ? won't shut the fucc up about animals being dumb lmao
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desertrain10 wrote: »desertrain10 wrote: »2stepz_ahead wrote: »killing each other in the hoods.
cops killing random black men.
abortion and race mixing
I hope no one takes this the wrong way---then again idgaf---but lets be real, nggas killin nggas trumps all those other reasons by far. And thats not a 'what about black on black crime' comment. Thats just raw facts
You gotta keep in mind for the numbers to look like they do NOW, those seeds were planted a generatin ago.
You're talkin 80s Chicago, 90s ? epidemic, NY and DC, Rayful Edmund, Bloods n Crips, etc, etc. It takes a generation, or better yet 15-25 years, for those chickens to come home to roost statistically
Yall talking in circles
And a great deal of the killings stem from poverty, the war on drugs a racist policy used to incarcerate millions of blk men
Then if you understand and acknowlwdge that nggas been killin nggas---regardleas of the reason---what 'circles' do you speak of?
Pretty cut n dry, nggas wild out in the 80s and 90s and now the number reflect that
The violence didn't happen within a vacuum
My point being it all (gang violence, high incarceration rates, poor health outcomes) stems from bad policy, bigotry, poverty, institutionalized racism, etc
We address these things, the numbers will begin to turn around
Hence why i feel the language used by the author of the article was appropriate
Not only that a blk man is more likely to be imprisoned than murdered....at least the last 20 years this has been the case
This is my issue with your point of view, bad policy, bigotry, institutionalized rtoday , etc, all depends on going to the majority to help fix... We can do things today to stop that. But you depend to much on the powers that be for change.
We only make up 13% of the pop
Than we are spread all over the country
Most of us own no land, and have little capital
Only so much is in our hands
This is especially the case in regards to public policy
And fact is public policy affects almost every aspect of our daily lives.... how we receive healthcare ...what we learn in school...who can afford college
If a teen is caught carrying a small bag of weed in his pocket public policy affects whether this chance encounter will result in criminal charges possiby ruining his or her young life or will it only amount to being a small bump in the road
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desertrain10 wrote: »desertrain10 wrote: »2stepz_ahead wrote: »killing each other in the hoods.
cops killing random black men.
abortion and race mixing
I hope no one takes this the wrong way---then again idgaf---but lets be real, nggas killin nggas trumps all those other reasons by far. And thats not a 'what about black on black crime' comment. Thats just raw facts
You gotta keep in mind for the numbers to look like they do NOW, those seeds were planted a generatin ago.
You're talkin 80s Chicago, 90s ? epidemic, NY and DC, Rayful Edmund, Bloods n Crips, etc, etc. It takes a generation, or better yet 15-25 years, for those chickens to come home to roost statistically
Yall talking in circles
And a great deal of the killings stem from poverty, the war on drugs a racist policy used to incarcerate millions of blk men
Then if you understand and acknowlwdge that nggas been killin nggas---regardleas of the reason---what 'circles' do you speak of?
Pretty cut n dry, nggas wild out in the 80s and 90s and now the number reflect that
The violence didn't happen within a vacuum
My point being it all (gang violence, high incarceration rates, poor health outcomes) stems from bad policy, bigotry, poverty, institutionalized racism, etc
We address these things, the numbers will begin to turn around
Hence why i feel the language used by the author of the article was appropriate
Not only that a blk man is more likely to be imprisoned than murdered....at least the last 20 years this has been the case
This is my issue with your point of view, bad policy, bigotry, institutionalized rtoday , etc, all depends on going to the majority to help fix... We can do things today to stop that. But you depend to much on the powers that be for change.
I don't think thats what she's saying at all bro.
Recognizing the circumstances/ systemic / policy driven, and other wise that lead to problems within our community, is just that…. recognizing
Now how we go about fixing those problems is another discussion.
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@desertrain10 I appreciate your insight on this site.
Women like u should be the presidents of this country. I'd vote for you my sistah. -
desertrain10 wrote: »desertrain10 wrote: »desertrain10 wrote: »2stepz_ahead wrote: »killing each other in the hoods.
cops killing random black men.
abortion and race mixing
I hope no one takes this the wrong way---then again idgaf---but lets be real, nggas killin nggas trumps all those other reasons by far. And thats not a 'what about black on black crime' comment. Thats just raw facts
You gotta keep in mind for the numbers to look like they do NOW, those seeds were planted a generatin ago.
You're talkin 80s Chicago, 90s ? epidemic, NY and DC, Rayful Edmund, Bloods n Crips, etc, etc. It takes a generation, or better yet 15-25 years, for those chickens to come home to roost statistically
Yall talking in circles
And a great deal of the killings stem from poverty, the war on drugs a racist policy used to incarcerate millions of blk men
Then if you understand and acknowlwdge that nggas been killin nggas---regardleas of the reason---what 'circles' do you speak of?
Pretty cut n dry, nggas wild out in the 80s and 90s and now the number reflect that
The violence didn't happen within a vacuum
My point being it all (gang violence, high incarceration rates, poor health outcomes) stems from bad policy, bigotry, poverty, institutionalized racism, etc
We address these things, the numbers will begin to turn around
Hence why i feel the language used by the author of the article was appropriate
Not only that a blk man is more likely to be imprisoned than murdered....at least the last 20 years this has been the case
This is my issue with your point of view, bad policy, bigotry, institutionalized rtoday , etc, all depends on going to the majority to help fix... We can do things today to stop that. But you depend to much on the powers that be for change.
We only make up 13% of the pop
Than we are spread all over the country
Most of us own no land, and have little capital
Only so much is in our hands
This is especially the case in regards to public policy
And fact is public policy affects almost every aspect of our daily lives.... how we receive healthcare ...what we learn in school...who can afford college
If a teen is caught carrying a small bag of weed in his pocket public policy affects whether this chance encounter will result in criminal charges possiby ruining his or her young life or will it only amount to being a small bump in the road
nosign shorty.....public policy is not going to save you from poor personal choices
leaning on outsiders is nothing but victim mentality..........and we have seen what that gets you -
blakfyahking wrote: »desertrain10 wrote: »desertrain10 wrote: »desertrain10 wrote: »2stepz_ahead wrote: »killing each other in the hoods.
cops killing random black men.
abortion and race mixing
I hope no one takes this the wrong way---then again idgaf---but lets be real, nggas killin nggas trumps all those other reasons by far. And thats not a 'what about black on black crime' comment. Thats just raw facts
You gotta keep in mind for the numbers to look like they do NOW, those seeds were planted a generatin ago.
You're talkin 80s Chicago, 90s ? epidemic, NY and DC, Rayful Edmund, Bloods n Crips, etc, etc. It takes a generation, or better yet 15-25 years, for those chickens to come home to roost statistically
Yall talking in circles
And a great deal of the killings stem from poverty, the war on drugs a racist policy used to incarcerate millions of blk men
Then if you understand and acknowlwdge that nggas been killin nggas---regardleas of the reason---what 'circles' do you speak of?
Pretty cut n dry, nggas wild out in the 80s and 90s and now the number reflect that
The violence didn't happen within a vacuum
My point being it all (gang violence, high incarceration rates, poor health outcomes) stems from bad policy, bigotry, poverty, institutionalized racism, etc
We address these things, the numbers will begin to turn around
Hence why i feel the language used by the author of the article was appropriate
Not only that a blk man is more likely to be imprisoned than murdered....at least the last 20 years this has been the case
This is my issue with your point of view, bad policy, bigotry, institutionalized rtoday , etc, all depends on going to the majority to help fix... We can do things today to stop that. But you depend to much on the powers that be for change.
We only make up 13% of the pop
Than we are spread all over the country
Most of us own no land, and have little capital
Only so much is in our hands
This is especially the case in regards to public policy
And fact is public policy affects almost every aspect of our daily lives.... how we receive healthcare ...what we learn in school...who can afford college
If a teen is caught carrying a small bag of weed in his pocket public policy affects whether this chance encounter will result in criminal charges possiby ruining his or her young life or will it only amount to being a small bump in the road
nosign shorty.....public policy is not going to save you from poor personal choices
leaning on outsiders is nothing but victim mentality..........and we have seen what that gets you
Self accountability is important ...but fact is ppl are gonna make mistakes
With that said, public policy such as the recent decriminalization of weed in philly, for example, means that a teen caught with a small bag of weed in his pocket now will be given a ticket instead of being charged with a crime which could limit future job prospects
Yes its not that great a decision to walk the streets while blk with a bad of weed in ur pocket ...but at now at for ppl in philly that choice will not live on to haunt you
Another example, a change in the way we penalize ppl for failure to make child support payments could've possibly saved walter scotts life
Even in the realm of events out of our control... good policy making can make a difference
New healthcare laws means that blk women, who more than likely to die of breast cancer than any other race, will now have access to preventive measures/care that they couldn't afford before
These are big deals
So its not about leaning on outsiders, playing victim...when i speak of racism, inequality, etc
Its about demanding whats fair
? we pay taxes
The government should work for us too
Otherwise i don't see us as a collective making any real strides
There will be the exceptions, but that will be it
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BOSSExcellence wrote: »im not about to hold ur hand on this myG..
but CHOOSING a quality mate is bein SELECTIVE..
and someone's bright idea ONLY accepted as norm through centuries of conditioning would. be considered a practice correct??
you in here peddling your hoez?
