Friday, March 14, 2014

Review Of Fight For freedom By Carey Robinson

I picked up the book Fight for Freedom by Carey Robinson while in Jamaica. It was the best thing about that trip for me. Robinson tells about everyone from the Arawaks to Three-Finger Jack. As you read through the book you see that all of the slaves were defiant. Genocide could not stop the natives and the slaves from fighting against those who tried to keep them in bondage. After reading Fight for Freedom I began to wonder what happened to that fighting spirit in Jamaica. I saw a country that produces bauxite which is valuable and poverty of the masses. How can you have valuable minerals along side poverty of the citizens? It must be cowardice or some kind of mind control. The people of Jamaica need to read Fight for Freedom by Carey Robinson before they look up and find themselves in chains.

Thursday, March 13, 2014

Review Of Terror Attacks By Vivian Head & Anne Williams

You would think that terrorism just started in the late 20th century, but terror as a political tool has been here for centuries. Terror Attacks by Vivian Head and Anne Williams gives us a history of terrorism. I have been terrorized by the NYPD since I was a teenager, but other members of the empire of the United States are just catching on. Terror Attacks will show how governments are responsible for many acts of terror directly as well as indirectly. The easiest way for a government to implement police control with permission is to carry out an act of terrorism and blame the act on someone else. The state will spend an eternity looking for bad guys that do not exist. Terror Attacks also gives us knowledge of how many destructive groups are funded by western governments. It seems like the west can only deal with global thugs. Terror Attacks by Anne Williams and Vivian Head clarified a lot about who commits acts of terror on who for me. It can enlighten you as well, if you have the courage to see.

Wednesday, March 12, 2014

Review Of Classic Slave Narratives By Henry Louis Gates Jr.

Many people think that slave narratives are not as important today as they were during the 1800’s. They say we are beyond slavery, but The Classic Slave Narratives edited by Henry Louis Gates Jr. will show that slavery never really ended. As you read through these slave narratives you will recognize people that you know right now in the 21st century. You may even recognize yourself. Classic Slave Narratives may shock you at first, but we all need to be shocked from time to time. No one can grow without some mental struggle. The book shows that some people were paid and some even bought their own freedom. Others earned enough to buy their families. These free people could easily be taken into slavery in a slave territory. If you think that you have more freedom than the old slaves, think about how many of us are in prisons, on probation, and on parole. Classic Slave Narratives shows the brutality of slavery. It is no different than the brutality of police murders or group shootings of today. You should read The Classic Slave Narratives edited by Henry Louis Gates Jr. and read your situation to get free.

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

Review Of Native Son By Richard Wright

My sister once told me that Native Son by Richard Wright was too violent for her. I thought that she was so strange to say anything is too violent in the United States. This is the empire of genocide and leader assassinations. Native Son shows us that the U. S. is also the empire of forced poverty and ethnic dominance. A poor boy with simple minded parents is doomed unless he can break out of his experience with his curious mind. Some of us did this by reading books from writers like Wright. The main character never breaks free from the plantation rules that govern the U. S. and he suffers the ultimate destruction. Wright also points out that when the under class blows up from the pressure put on them from above, sometimes other members of the society can get caught in the blast. If you find yourself in a rut because of your position in this society you can wait until a majority realizes that empire is dead and we all have worth or you can read Native Son by Richard Wright to see what not to do. 


Friday, March 7, 2014

Review Of Invisible Man By Ralph Ellison

Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison should be read by every dark skinned male as soon as possible. I say male because dark females have their own problems and are not concerned with our fates at all. We should read this book early in our lives because it teaches a valuable lesson. Invisible Man tells us that if we do not control the social institutions that we need to function in this world we will not achieve anything useful for ourselves. Ellison explains that we are nothing if we are dependent on other communities no matter how much work we do. Ellison should not have to remind the children of a people that worked from sun up to sun down so master could live a grand life of this reality. It seems that dark people have some kind of mental block that forces us to have to learn the same lesson every generation. Ralph Ellison did us a huge service by writing Invisible Man. You should do yourself a favor and read this book.


Thursday, March 6, 2014

Review Of The 100 Steps Necessary For Survival In America...

I often hear dark people say that they want more solutions. If this were true more people would watch videos like mine instead of videos about foolishness. The 100 Steps Necessary for Survival in America for People of Color by Sam Chekwas is a book full of solutions. The book is small so that you can go through it a bit at a time. The book is easy to read. All of the solutions are self explanatory just like the title of the book. I doubt that many dark people will read it because they are so uncivilized they do not want solutions. As a matter of fact I am going to start reading the first two paragraphs of books so that people who truly want to can become better. The 100 Steps Necessary for Survival in America for People of Color by Sam Chekwas has inspired me and can inspire you if you dare to read it.