I might get a lot of heat for this, but here it goes... I don't think using MLK as our idol is an effective strategy. MLK was a serial plagiarist, an adulterer with several mistresses, a communist who wasn't as peaceful as you are led to believe, a supporter of reparations, and a supporter of affirmative action. He was not the man the MSM wants you to believe he was.
More FYI: He didn't write the famous "I Have a Dream" speech. It was written by Marxist Stanley Levison.
Seems Michael King Jr., who later changed his name to Martin Luther King Jr. (sounds to me like an egotistical thing to do), had a lot in common with Barack Obama (except King liked women).
His portrayal in history is similar to what was done Fentanyl Floyd. A massively flawed person with a long history problems, bleached and sterilized for mass consumption. Any man who would, according to FBI documents, stand by and laugh as his friend rapes a woman; isn't the kind of man worth honoring nationally.
The only thing the general public knows about MLK is the "I have a dream" speech and his marches. If a Communist wrote the idea, then suffice it to say, it's likely worth looking into the long term complications and how it aligns with their goals.
If you look back into history, you will find good men whose names you'll never hear from mainstream Media and "History" who warned the public of the Communists long term destabilization and take over plans. Here is a link to G Edward Griffin's lecture on the entire plan from 1969. It's worth the watch.
Your point is solid. When their ancestors were conquered the only reason they weren't wiped from history and this plain of existence is because of the slave trade. There were two major routes out of Africa, at the time, to the East and to the West. Those slave who went East have never been heard from because they were all castrated upon arrival. Their ancestors had fantastic luck; they went West. The offspring of these people are the majority of Blacks who live in the US today. Their lives infinitely better than their cousins who still reside in Africa and their ancestors who were killed in their defeat or shipped out to a terrible life of toil and death in the East. Finally, they did not rise to earn their freedom like most free peoples; it was given to them by the bloodshed of their owners and the citizens of the US and the UK.
Important fact, the UK just recently paid off the bill for purchasing, in order to free, all the slaves throughout their empire in 1833. This means every UK citizen has paid taxes to free slaves.
Reparations is only an idea create to foment tensions between Blacks and Whites. The bill was already paid and then some. In fact, we continual pay that bill up to this day.
Keep in mind the context though. It was a different time. Reparations and affirmative action at the time would have made sense considering black people were actually oppressed by the government at the time. Now they aren't and it no longer makes sense.
I might get a lot of heat for this, but here it goes... I don't think using MLK as our idol is an effective strategy. MLK was a serial plagiarist, an adulterer with several mistresses, a communist who wasn't as peaceful as you are led to believe, a supporter of reparations, and a supporter of affirmative action. He was not the man the MSM wants you to believe he was.
More FYI: He didn't write the famous "I Have a Dream" speech. It was written by Marxist Stanley Levison.
Seems Michael King Jr., who later changed his name to Martin Luther King Jr. (sounds to me like an egotistical thing to do), had a lot in common with Barack Obama (except King liked women).
His portrayal in history is similar to what was done Fentanyl Floyd. A massively flawed person with a long history problems, bleached and sterilized for mass consumption. Any man who would, according to FBI documents, stand by and laugh as his friend rapes a woman; isn't the kind of man worth honoring nationally.
The only thing the general public knows about MLK is the "I have a dream" speech and his marches. If a Communist wrote the idea, then suffice it to say, it's likely worth looking into the long term complications and how it aligns with their goals.
If you look back into history, you will find good men whose names you'll never hear from mainstream Media and "History" who warned the public of the Communists long term destabilization and take over plans. Here is a link to G Edward Griffin's lecture on the entire plan from 1969. It's worth the watch.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2YWSGKAxDE
The only good black leader I like is post Mecca Malcolm x, after he left all the racial hate behind
Same. I found myself continually surprised by some of Malcolm X's writings.
Reparations? If they weren't here they would be back in Africa. TBH they should be paying us reparations.
Edit: this may come off as racist, I just want to clarify it was a slight jab, not my real view.
Your point is solid. When their ancestors were conquered the only reason they weren't wiped from history and this plain of existence is because of the slave trade. There were two major routes out of Africa, at the time, to the East and to the West. Those slave who went East have never been heard from because they were all castrated upon arrival. Their ancestors had fantastic luck; they went West. The offspring of these people are the majority of Blacks who live in the US today. Their lives infinitely better than their cousins who still reside in Africa and their ancestors who were killed in their defeat or shipped out to a terrible life of toil and death in the East. Finally, they did not rise to earn their freedom like most free peoples; it was given to them by the bloodshed of their owners and the citizens of the US and the UK.
Important fact, the UK just recently paid off the bill for purchasing, in order to free, all the slaves throughout their empire in 1833. This means every UK citizen has paid taxes to free slaves.
Reparations is only an idea create to foment tensions between Blacks and Whites. The bill was already paid and then some. In fact, we continual pay that bill up to this day.
Keep in mind the context though. It was a different time. Reparations and affirmative action at the time would have made sense considering black people were actually oppressed by the government at the time. Now they aren't and it no longer makes sense.