Why are Firework celebrations for the Fourth of July being canceled? The Threat of Mahogany Mobs

The threat of Black Flash Mobs ruins the Fourth of July

A few days ago we published an article detailing why Dr. King’s daughter was barred from Funtown. The behavior of youths, packs of teenagers, Black people in 2011 at amusement and water parks provides evidence that perfectly justifies their continued presence being curtailed and ultimately prohibited.

That the behavior of an increasing majority of an already hostile minority is escalating to a state where randomly attacking innocent civilians has been named Knockout King and Polar Bear Hunting and the Disingenuous White Liberal reaction to Flash Mobbery is to censor the offending race from dissemination in the media so that Black people won’t be unfairly stereotyped tragically defines Black-Run America (BRA).

Going to water, theme, and amusement parks is quickly becoming an impossibility due to the behavior of unsupervised youths, packs of teenagers, Black people. 

In 2009, this article was published at The Huffington Post that argued the Fourth of July would finally be fully celebrated by Black people because the President of the United States was a half-Black dude:

But now, the images are changing and possible images of the future are bright, untested and thus far unimaginable, just as the swearing in of a black president.

"He looks like me," cried the unnamed boy on CNN. "The president, he looks like me."

This Fourth of July may be just another chance to get the best view of fireworks for some people; talks about where you can get the best value on ribs and hot dogs; what family member's gossip is the hottest this summer, and classic portraits of babies donned in red, white and blue overalls waving tiny American flags. There's nothing wrong with all that. It's Americana in classic form.

But for Black Americans; whom some prefer to be called African-Americans; this will be a Fourth of July like no other.

The food will taste a little more flavorful, the music certainly more in tune, and the fireworks symbolizing a whole lot more while they glare brighter and stronger along to the Star Spangled Banner.

The summer is better now.

As Jim Goad pointed out in his Black Memorial Day 2011 article at Taki Magazine (“The Memorial Day Mobs”):

These digitally orchestrated and monolithically black mob attacks only seemed to start after Obama was elected. And they seem devoid of any political message beyond brute, ugly, triumphal racial intimidation through group power and group force. America’s black Attorney General refers to other blacks as “my people” and refuses to prosecute slam-dunk cases of voter intimidation when his peeps are the perps. And all these events are passively enabled by a media that largely sticks its own head up its ass and pretends that everything smells peachy. If anyone complains, even while their teeth are being kicked out of their mouth, they’ll get called the worst word in the world.

Remember that it was in the summer of 2009 that a white family was attacked by more than 50 Black people in Akron, Ohio, and that the mahogany mob chanted “This is a Black world.”
 

That’s a great way to celebrate a fireworks display. Here are the key quotes from that story:

Akron police say they aren't ready to call it a hate crime or a gang initiation.

But to Marty Marshall, his wife and two kids, it seems pretty clear.

It came after a family night of celebrating America and freedom with a fireworks show at Firestone Stadium. Marshall, his family and two friends were gathered outside a friend's home in South Akron.

Out of nowhere, the six were attacked by dozens of teenage boys, who shouted ''This is our world'' and ''This is a black world'' as they confronted Marshall and his family.

The Marshalls, who are white, say the crowd of teens who attacked them and two friends June 27 on Girard Street numbered close to 50. The teens were all black.

''This was almost like being a terrorist act,'' Marshall said. ''And we allow this to go on in our neighborhoods?''

Know that Disingenuous White Liberals who are in charge of the editorial policy at The Washington Post, The New York Times, and The Chicago Tribune find the reporting of the race in stories of flash mobs, general thuggery, and mayhem to be a major faux pas and against editorial policy. 
 

Portraying Black people in a negative light (though they represent 100 percent of the participants in violent flash mobs) runs counter to the aim of Black-Run America. Just like water parks and the proverbial Funtown of Dr. King’s scripture, community July 4^th celebrations resplendent with awe-inspiring fireworks are no longer an option for many cash-strapped cities. 
 

The USA Today published a front page story today that lamented the trend of firework celebrations being canceled due to budgetary concerns and droughts across the nation:

Wildfire concerns caused by droughts are combining with budget problems to increase the number of Fourth of July fireworks displays called off or in jeopardy of being canceled.

States including Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Louisiana, California, Arizona and Alabama have banned all outdoor burning in certain areas, as well as the sale and use of fireworks.

The governor's office in Texas has granted 14 requested countywide bans, spokeswoman Lucy Nashed says. That has led to the cancellation of traditional fireworks shows in multiple Texas cities, including Austin and the Lake Travis area.

The bad economy also is continuing to fizzle fireworks shows in areas not affected by drought.

A group of University of Florida's media outlets, including the school's radio stations, canceled the fireworks display they have hosted in Gainesville for the past 20 years after more than a half-million dollars was cut from their budget. The cost of the celebration was $30,000 to $40,000, says Randy Wright, executive director of the school's Division of Multimedia Properties.

"We didn't feel like it was the right thing to do … when we are potentially having to lay people off," he says.

Chicago has cut funding for fireworks this year, Chicago Park District spokeswoman Jessica Maxey-Faulkner says. Elsewhere:

•Cincinnati's annual $30,000 All-American Birthday Party and fireworks display have been canceled because of budget concerns, says Deborah Allison, manager of business services for the city's Park Board.

•A $50,000 celebration in New Britain, Conn., has been canceled for budget reasons, Mayor Timothy Stewart says.

•Jersey City's fireworks display is off for the second consecutive year, says Maryanne Kelleher, director of cultural affairs for the city.

Some people are not letting traditions go without a fight. Brandon Bott,13, of Bloomingdale, N.J., has collected more than 600 signatures he will present to the borough council today in an effort to reinstate canceled fireworks, which Mayor Jonathan Dunleavy says cost $7,000 last year.

"It is important to have the fireworks and events like that because it brings the community together," Bott says. Councilwoman Linda Shortman said she believes the council will consider Bott's petition.

In times of austerity, many cities will be forced to shave off unnecessary expenditures in an economically justified move to have a sound budget. Droughts are a legitimate concern as well, with a massive brush fire having its fiery origins in Chinese made fireworks a negative trade off to 10 minutes of pretty lights illuminating the night sky followed by a quick grand finale. 
 

The brave Chicago-based blog Second City Cop postulated a different reason as to why Chicago was canceling its fireworks celebration and it has a direct correlation to the group Major League Baseball warned visiting teams about: youths, packs of teens, Black people and the Mahogany Mobs they participate in at random.  
 

Paying for more police officers to patrol the streets and present the illusion of increased safety is something Chicago (Atlanta and many other major cities) is doing this summer, all because of Mahogany Mobs. The Mainstream Media believes there is no need to discuss the racial group of the offending members of flash mobs and youth attacks, so we will dub them Mahogany Mobs. 
 

Public celebrations of our nations birth are no longer tenable in many cities, not because of financial problems, but because the safety of that public cannot be guaranteed anymore. 
 

Whenever large crowds of Black people gather, violence is sure to follow. Be it a large rap show at Rutgers University, Urban Beach Week in Miami or Black Biker Week in Myrtle Beach, the common thread that holds these unrelated events together is violence and an increased police presence required to maintain some semblance of order. 
 

In Houston recently, the inaugural Houston Beer Festival was oversold by 8,000 tickets (was only prepared for 12,000 beer enthusiasts) and yet the violence recorded was the failure to properly hydrate thirsty beer-revelers with tasty inebriates. 
 

Image the cell phone videos that would have been recorded were the event in question the Houston Black Beer Festival (and the cost of policing the event to the Houston taxpayer).
 

You should be left with the realization that the only place to properly celebrate the Fourth of July is in a Whitopia, where the threat of violence from Mahogany Mobs is gone, with no form of public transportation available to transport these misunderstood youths to that city so they can shout, “This is a Black world.”

Ask yourself this:

Does the food taste a little more flavorful, the music more in tune, and do the firework symbolize a whole lot more while they glare brighter and stronger along to the Star Spangled Banner? Is the summer better now?

The cancellation of fireworks in many cities has nothing to do with droughts or with budgetary concerns; it has everything to do with the continued implementation of Black-Run America, meaning that no rational discussion of the Mahogany Mobs transpiring throughout the nation can be occur. 
 

So when you look up in the sky this Fourth of July and see nothing but stars gazing back, and in the distance the sound of police sirens can be heard (which the boom of sadly absent fireworks should drown out), understand that you are silently celebrating Black-Run America.