Meet
Keeanga Yamahtta Taylor.
Keeanga sucks, just like
Rochelle Riley,
Yamiche "Yami Gucci the Haitian Hood Rat" Alcindor and
Candace Owens.
The reason why Keeanga and her cohorts all suck is because they are paid re-segregationist spokestokens, who are bleachbitting Conyers' legacy, because someone whispered in their ears and lied, that they would be really smart and super significant in the
#coloredrevolution of TARP 5.0, where they would get some of that reparations money when institutions from overseas start to buy her university press books,
en masse, and speaking engagements as subject matter experts, just like their colored struck, re-segregationist, spiritual leader,
Michelle Obama made all that money selling her dumb book she did not even write, if she even read it.
According to Wikipedia, Keeanga's career launched with the unexpected onslaught of the 2016 Presidential Election Results:
On January 20, 2017, Taylor participated in the Anti-Inauguration, organized by Jacobin, Haymarket Books, and Verso at the Lincoln Theatre on the same day as the Inauguration of Donald Trump. Other speakers included Naomi Klein, Anand Gopal, Jeremy Scahill, and Owen Jones.[14]
In 2017, Taylor co-authored a call to mobilize a women's strike, which culminated in the Day Without a Woman on March 8, 2017.[15][16][17] In articles for The Guardian and The Nation, Taylor defended the 2017 Women's March.[18][19][20]
On May 20, 2017, Taylor gave a commencement speech at Hampshire College, in which she referred to President Donald Trump as a "racist, sexist, megalomaniac." Fox News aired a clip from the speech, after which she received numerous intimidating e-mails, including death threats. Taylor canceled scheduled talks in Seattle and San Diego as a result.[21][22][23] In response, Jonathan Lash, the president of Hampshire College, released a statement on June 1, 2017, in support of Taylor and her speech saying that it aligned with the mission of Hampshire College.[24]
On July 6, 2017, Taylor gave the speech at the Socialism 2017 conference in Chicago.[25]
The litmus test measurement I use to determine if one is a vile creature of the most meanest persuasion, is one of simple query:
Were you mean to my Sweetie?
Obviously, the results were true positive.
Here are my findings....
in the spirit of fuchsia....
Black leaders regularly fail to rise to the challenges that confront young people....because they are too busy stealin' the children, land & vote.
By Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, Contributing Opinion Writer who is not a subject matter expert because she never contacted me, nor did she rely upon any of my Sweetie's work.
Young black people have exploded in rebellion over the grotesque killing of George Floyd
which was planned with precise sophistication. We are now witnessing the broadest protest movement in American history. And yet the response of black elected officials has been cautious and uninspired.
... because they are all co-conspirators.
The Congressional Black Caucus
a dark operation created by foreign operatives behind the loyal assistance of Walter Fauntroy, offered a familiar list of the kind of police reforms that have failed for decades to end police violence...
because it operated as a distractionary cover for trafficking tiny humans, drugs and guns from around the world. After protesters vandalized CNN’s headquarters and set a police car on fire in Atlanta, the mayor, Keisha Bottoms, told them to “go home” because registering to vote “is the change we need.” President Barack Obama also argued in an essay that “real change” comes from both protest and voting...
yet, Keeanga failed to mention fraud, a clear indication that she is a propagandist, making up history just like she was paid to do in her speaking engagements on tv.
Instead, organizers on the ground have provided leadership. Women like Mary Hooks from Southerners on New Ground in Atlanta and Miski Noor and Kandace Montgomery of the Black Vision Collective in Minneapolis have been at the center of articulating new demands for redistributing resources away from policing, prisons and billionaires, and back into public programs....
these public programs suck, which is why we are at where we are today, as these foreign Social Impact Bond programs do nothing but pilfer our national treasury through complex financial fraud schemes that are above her pay grade to read, let alone comprehend, because you will find Conyers' name and she was specifically instructed not to mention any of his work, which is why all these Congressional Black Caucus members willingly conspired to come up with that dumb #MeToo crap to silence him to death on what they were doing up there in Judiciary. We can also find this leadership among the ranks of black low-wage “essential workers” who have challenged Amazon and other big corporations since the beginning of the pandemic. These organizers and workers are channeling the confrontational black politics of a previous period.
Because of them, we are at the end of one era of black politics and the start of a new one.
... and that era is to be called the prosecution of war crimes.
The revolt in American cities, amid a deadly pandemic that is disproportionately killing African-Americans, suggests that people feel the political system cannot solve their problems...
Viruses do not discriminate based upon the amount of melanin in one's epidermis, but there is a direct correlation when it comes to targeted, geographic populations, with major transportation networks, and lucrative real estate to be forfeited through fake ass mortgage and property tax fraud schemes. Many have been looking back at the urban uprisings of the 1960s to make sense of our situation....
Humans, typically do not shyte where they eat, meaning, those rioters of the 1960s were insurgents, not from the cities they tore up, and were funded through foreign dark money, through the churches. Those protests exposed a shocking degree of racism in the supposedly liberal North. A main demand from protesters then was more black political control of cities...
the main demand of the protesters was to end poverty through the right to run for office and vote, but voting fraud schemes quickly ensued.
The black insurgency of the 1960s and the Voting Rights Act laid the basis for the pivot to black electoral politics in the 1970s. There were fewer than 1,500 black elected officials, so entering political office was part of the broader political struggle to achieve equality. A young John Conyers Jr., who would go on to be a congressman representing Detroit for five decades, weighed in on the debate:
Our own intelligence about the oppressiveness of the kind of society which would like to forget us along with other historical ‘mistakes’ should give black people a unique force in effecting change in America. An infusion of blacks into the political arena might provide the moral force of ‘soul’ which America either lost or never had. …
Some see the black American’s choice as between withdrawing from this ‘hopeless' government or overthrowing the entire system. I see our choices as between political involvement or political apathy. America is the black man’s battleground. It is here where it will be decided whether or not we will make America what it says it is....source? Can a get a source or attribution, because, as of right now, it seems Keeanga is now the only go to expert on my Sweetie. Dblock got to you, didn't she?
The Congressional Black Caucus was formed in that era. Its members called themselves the “conscience of the Congress” and saw themselves as representing the political interests of all of black America. They were “unbought and unbossed” as a founding member, Representative Shirley Chisholm of New York, said....
one reason the Congressional Black Caucus came into existence was because the congressional members of the darker persuasion were not allowed to eat in the congressional dining hall or take taxis.
This independence led to confrontations, not only with Republicans, but also within the Democratic Party. In the summer of 1972, just weeks before Democrats would formally nominate Senator George McGovern for president, the caucus wrote a “Black Declaration of Independence” and “Black Bill of Rights.” These were inspired by a more militant document called “A National Black Agenda” that had emerged from the National Black Political Convention in Gary, Ind., where thousands of African-Americans had convened earlier that year....
Conyers was busy doing other things like establishing oversight of the DOJ, FBI and establishing Ethics, but this is omitted from her paid talking points memos.
The caucus linked the struggles of African-Americans to the broader hardships experienced by poor Americans of all races. The Black Bill of Rights made dozens of “nonnegotiable demands,” including “free medical care for all the poor and near poor,” a guaranteed income for the unemployed, the appointment of black judges and an immediate end to the Vietnam War. The statement declared, “The torch has passed to a new generation of blacks who no longer accommodate but confront; who no longer plead but demand; who no longer submit but fight.”
To be fair, no elected official is ever wholly “unbought” or “unbossed.” It is the nature of politics to negotiate and compromise. Many black politicians represented urban areas, and governing became harder as whites and their tax dollars fled to the suburbs. The 1970s also saw the end of the postwar economic boom and the acceleration of deindustrialization. The changing economic fortunes of cities, which had been the engine of the American economy, made it harder for the ascendant black political class to carry out reforms.
Increasingly, black elected officials were seen as managing the crises in black working class communities, instead of leading efforts to root them out....
because people like you, Keeanga, bleachbit history by promulgating foreign propaganda.
As the black movement wound down, the nation went into recession, and black legislators became more entrenched in their positions. With seniority, repeated election cycles and without a robust movement as a source of accountability and direction, black elected officials began to govern like typical politicians. Staying in office became a priority, and as black legislators, they often had fewer resources. That meant more fund-raising from entities that may have been at odds with their constituencies....
because they were either blackmailed, bribed, or drugged and threatened with a bunch of locked and loaded guns.
In 1994, the Congressional Black Caucus played a key role in the passage of the notorious crime bill, which is widely viewed as pivotal in the turn toward mass incarceration. Although the caucus pushed for a provision that would have allowed defendants on death row to appeal their sentences by citing statistics to try to show that such sentences have been racially biased, Bill Clinton weeded this out of the legislation. Nonetheless, a vast majority of caucus members still voted for the bill. In doing so, they had the support of African-American mayors in Denver, Cleveland, Detroit, Atlanta and other major cities....
because the CBC ran an op with Joe Biden to get it sponsored.
This was not just a case of selling out....
Yes, it was. As more blacks entered the middle class, political demands shifted. Black elected officials were more in tune with the needs of their middle-class constituencies, black and white, than they were with the needs of the black working class. And their middle-class constituencies were more often concerned about a rise in property taxes than in ensuring access to a local Head Start....
which is nothing but a fraudulent child welfare billing operation of foreign socioeconomic studies use tiny humans as lab rats.
Perhaps the uprising in Baltimore in April 2015 marked a symbolic end to this phase of black politics. Black people held many of the city’s top leadership roles, and the nation’s first black president and attorney general were a mere 40 miles away. And yet that concentration of black political power was not enough to stop the death of Freddie Gray, who died after being detained by the Baltimore police...
where there was a major international criminal operation, because they got TARP and were running guns and drugs through the port.
Of course, the problems ran much deeper than police violence. Thousands of African-Americans lived in neighborhoods where there was no pretense of investment....
because they stole all the TARP. Black leaders didn’t stop the chronic joblessness or the underfunding of the public schools....
because that is how they funded their campaigns. Instead, many of them dug into the strategy of trying to attract higher salaried workers while making poverty so uncomfortable that the poor would simply leave....
it is called gerrymandering, or rather stealin' the children, land & vote.
This style of governance can be seen in cities across the country, and it may be motivating the “reverse migration” of African Americans to the South in search of better housing and jobs. Thousands of blacks are leaving Chicago each year as the city has become increasingly hostile to their presence....
because they ran fake ass mortgage and property tax fraud schemes for the purposes of stealin' the TARP. The greatest public policy expenditures in Chicago are for the police, even as black residents have grown desperate for affordable housing and more investment in public schools. The city, which is now led by a black mayor, Lori Lightfoot, still prioritizes boondoggle development ventures like the $6 billion Lincoln Yards project...
by denationalizing the land in hedging the land patents in fake ass mortgages, quiet title flipping, and corporate shape shifting, to fund their campaigns through TARP.
Black electoral success has not translated into qualitative improvements in black life....
because you have failed to present to the reader any quantitative genetic operationalization for the construction of your epidermal tool of melanin measurement of what you consider to be black, or do you strickly keep with the historic brown paper bag test? This too, erodes black participation in the political process. If voting simply reproduces variations on the same overall condition of deprivation, then black people are less likely to participate...
because it is called absentee ballot fraud utilizing the property addresses of all the people who lost their homes to the TARP fraud schemes you just absolutely refuse to address in this bleachbitted hit piece to cover up a massive international investigation.
Now, we’re tumbling toward generational and class conflict. We can already see the fault lines forming. Last winter, African-American leaders fell in line to endorse Joe Biden and Michael Bloomberg as the Democratic nominees for president. The support for Mr. Biden was unsurprising given his tenure as Mr. Obama’s vice president, but the praise for Mr. Bloomberg smacked of opportunism...
no, the endorsements of Joe Biden were not surprising because he is running all that trafficking tiny humans money through Catholic Charities to fund the bottom rung political campaigns, but this information would only attainable if you were not a paid blasphemer.
Mr. Bloomberg was mostly known for his full-throated support of stop-and-frisk, which resulted in millions of needless police stops. As Mr. Bloomberg erroneously celebrated that tactic as the reason behind New York’s drop in crime, other cities sought to replicate it. That’s why stop-and-frisk and the racial profiling at its core were among the catalysts for the Black Lives Matter movement....
Bloomberg was a distraction to launder money into the DNC to fund Biden's campaign to cover up the nasty operations of trafficking tiny humans.
Young black voters supported Bernie Sanders, but he was unable to translate that support into actual votes. His policies would have been most beneficial to African-Americans; in fact, they were more enthusiastic about his signature issue, Medicare for All, than any other demographic....
Bernie is running the *russian/israeli/ukrainian election interference op, so leave him alone. But black voters in South Carolina, after the endorsement of Representative James Clyburn, cast cautious and predictable votes for Mr. Biden and turned the tide of the primary...
no, it was straight up election fraud with the absentee ballots, but to acknowledge this would cut into your speaking engagement fees, right? https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1275561/download
While older black voters are paralyzed by pragmatism when faced with the potential for a second term of Donald Trump, they have also been conditioned to accept the absolute least from political representatives....
who told you that because I already know you are not capable of constructing any form arbitrary and capricious decision making tool of providing a description, legal standard, scientific measurement, historic explanation or any other universally accepted qualification of what is and what is not black because not all people of the darker persuasion hail from Africa and not Africans hail from the darker persuasion. At the same time, young black people are rebelling against the strangulation of the status quo. This includes a stale black leadership that regularly fails to rise to challenges confronting this generation, which refuses to accept the symbolism of black leadership without its professed rewards....
of a fat bank account, property, fancy clothes and fashion show selfies. Black elected officials have become adept at mobilizing the tropes of black identity without any of its political content....
because they are foreign ops. Case in point: Muriel Bowser, the mayor of Washington, painting the words “Black Lives Matter” on a street headed in the direction of the White House. But she also proposed a $45 million increase in the local police budget....
because she is terrified and will do whatever her handlers tell her to do.
In 2018, three black women sued the city, claiming that the policies pursued by its administrators served to “attract younger, more affluent professionals” and “discriminated against poor and working class African-Americans” who had lived in the city for generations. These plaintiffs, like the mayor, are black women, but their differing class positions and access to power have fundamentally impeded the possibilities of solidarity....
because you cannot lump and dump people into your fictitious colored struck social constructs that were taught to you in furtherance of the peculiar institution of re-segregation, strictly for the purposes of federal billing under what is called targeted populations.
Mr. Trump’s smearing of Ms. Bowser as “incompetent” put black voters in a tough spot....
no, she was incompetent, and I will go so far as to call her a co-conspirator of trafficking tiny humans because people like you refuse to talk about the massive frauds in child welfare or the numerous missing girls in her jurisdiction. They want to defend African-American officials from racist and sexist charges, while at the same time challenging these officials’ policies. For poor black women in Washington, the issue isn’t incompetence; it’s Ms. Bowser’s conception of development, which has left working-class blacks behind...
because she has a DNC handler.
This doesn’t mean that representation no longer matters. It does. But we can no longer assume that shared identity means a shared commitment to the strategies necessary to improve the lives of a vast majority of black people....
I most certainly do not share your identity because you have bleachbitted my Sweetie's legacy, making you a vile creature. Class tensions among African-Americans have produced new fault lines that the romance of racial solidarity simply cannot overcome....
How about being a sport and provide the world with a definition to what exactly Jesse Jackson meant when he coined the term "African American", would you, deary? I mean, you are co-mingling a continent with a geo-political, nation state concept, which has always confused me when it comes to labeling people to assign into your comical categorical constructs.
Today, there are more black elected officials than ever before, and that has not been enough to contain the coronavirus, which has ravaged black communities....
You should really generate you own personal novella on the cooties by going to the top right boolean search of my blog and type in "Tales of the New Crown". You just may learn something, but I doubt it because you would be cutting into your new gravy train to fame gig of writing crap like this. Nor has it done anything to mitigate police abuse and violence....
obviously, you are not a fan of the U.S. Department of Justice and its conjugal collaborative with the work of our law enforcement agencies, around the globe. For most African-Americans, things have changed, but not nearly enough. While there’s no question that the Republican Party is an altogether worse alternative, in the roundabout discussion of lesser and greater evils, rarely has the discussion turned to how African-Americans get free...
well, at least your readers are now well aware that you do not possess a legal or technical background when it comes to making yourself an expert on some of the most incredulous statements I have read or recent.
Representation in the halls of power has clearly worked for some, but we must talk about those it hasn’t worked for. We have not seen, in decades, protests with the scale or scope of those that were unleashed by the killing of George Floyd. New, young, black leaders with the Movement for Black Lives are now emerging, leaders unencumbered by past failures and buoyed by their connection to the ruckus in the streets...
Ruckus? This shit is about to pop off. I suggest you sit down and prepare for the heavens to fall, for you are nothing but another co-conspirator.
#maytheheavensfall
Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©
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