War Zone, USA: The Black Undertow Provides Multiple Cities the Opportunity to Train Military Emergency Personnel to Deal with the Horrors of War

Here is one SBPDL truth that must be stated:

1.  Distinct racial groups create a "culture": with that stated, Black people can assimilate to what is commonly known as "white culture" (though they will be shunned by their own community for 'acting white'); white people can assimilate to "Black culture" (though they will immediately be deemed 'wiggers'); Black people cannot create "white culture" and, in all cases, cannot sustain "white culture" when left on their own, but will revert back to "Black culture"; white people cannot create "Black culture," but, through gentrification, can remove negative elements of "Black culture" that blighted a city or neighborhood and depreciated property value. "Black Culture" follows Black people wherever they go, even if they attempt to assimilate to "white culture" (this is called the Black Undertow and it creates Climate Change).

With this stated, we can now turn our attention to something that has interested me since the SBPDL Survey results started coming in (you can still take the survey here) and, has, as far as I can discern, never been entered into the realm of public knowledge.

Black Undertow hospitals in America train our military for the horrors of war

A surprising number of people who took the SBPDL Survey identified themselves as working in the health care industry, with many stating they are doctors, nurses, hospital administrators and one stating that they are employed as a trauma surgeon. You always hear Disingenuous White Liberals (DWLs) and Professional Black Agitators claim that criminality is a byproduct of poverty, yet hospitals and medical centers located in predominately white cities (or suburban areas) do not serve as training ground for doctors who will serve in the various branches of the United States Military.

We already know that the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, University Hospital, and United States Air Force train emergency teams on how to evacuate wounded personnel in combat zones in Afghanistan and Iraq by treating the cities Black gunshot and knife attack victims. The victims of the Black Undertow in Cincinnati provide the perfect opportunity and war zone atmosphere to prepare emergency crews for dealing with the horrors of war abroad. Here you can read how the Institute for Military Medicine brags about the partnership with the University of Cincinnati and how the Black Undertow in that city prepares emergency teams for horrors seen in war by proving a facsimile of a war zone on a daily basis.

Cincinnati isn't the only city with conditions - courtesy of the Black Undertow, a byproduct of "Black culture' - that resemble a war zone. The University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore also serves as training ground for military doctors, because the Black population of Baltimore engages in bellicose behavior on a daily basis that resembles the same conditions our troops will face overseas in hostile territory:

CNN Pentagon correspondent Barbara Starr reported this weekend on a program used to train military doctors for the fast-paced and bloody environment found in war zone hospitals — namely, America’s inner cities. 

Starr follows a rotation of military doctors who are preparing for their deployment at the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore. The program director told Starr that the hospital is the closest to a war zone hospital he has seen:

COL. DAVID POWERS: The injuries that I’ve treated here and that I see here at this hospital are the closest thing to the injuries I saw in Iraq that I’ve experienced in the continental United States.

Watch a clip:

 While the program is no doubt useful for preparing doctors for the high-intensity environments overseas and likewise giving doctors broad sets of skills they can use at home, that doctors can train for war zones through the crush of patients with, among other injuries, stabbing and gunshot wounds serve as a powerful reminder that as the wars overseas wind down, problems at home remain.

The total spending on the U.S.’ wars now exceeds $1.2 trillion. The Pentagon budget passed by the House earlier this month allocated nearly $200 billion this year for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Meanwhile, Baltimore ranks as the eighth most dangerous city, second in its reported HIV/AIDS rate, and is the heroin capital of the country.

No mention that Baltimore is a Black Undertow city, and that it is Black people and "Black culture" that makes the city unlivable and it is Black people (primarily Black homosexual males infecting each other and Black females) that give the city one of the highest HIV/AIDS rates in America. But once again, the Black inhabitants of the Baltimore provide military doctors with real-life trauma experience that prepares them fully to psychologically survive the horrors of war and repair the bodies of our soldiers. After all, they have survived the horrors of Baltimore.

But it's not just Cincinnati and Baltimore. The United States Air Force also uses St. Louis, another of the cities in America that the Black Undertow helped earn the dubious honor of such accolades as 'worst' and 'most dangerous', to train surgeons and emergency personnel. The US Army? They use Miami, where the Black Undertow - mixed with a lethal and combustible cocktail of Haitian, Cuban, and other immigrants from less-developed (i.e, non-white) nations - presents horrors for trauma surgeons and emergency personnel that would scare even George Romero and John Carpenter:

MIAMI — The trauma center's radio crackles an alert: A 34-year-old woman injured in an auto wreck is being brought in by helicopter. Parts of her scalp have been torn back, exposing her skull. Broken bones may be sticking out through the skin of her left leg. Her injuries may help save the lives of U.S. soldiers in Iraq. 

For two weeks, 28 Army medics, nurses, doctors and nurse anesthetists have been learning trauma medicine and teamwork under pressure at the Ryder Trauma Center at downtown Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital, a place that sees such carnage it often resembles a war zone.

 Ryder is one of the busiest trauma centers in the nation, seeing an average of 11 trauma patients a day -- about as many as the biggest military hospital in Iraq.

Jackson Memorial serves some of the city's most crime-ridden sections, and patients arriving at the trauma center have been stabbed, injured in grisly auto accidents, wounded in shootouts with high-powered assault weapons, or hurt in falls and fights.

The Army sends 10 forward surgical teams a year through Ryder, which was selected six years ago because of the volume of bloodshed. It is the Army's only trauma training center. The Air Force has similar programs in Baltimore, St. Louis and Cincinnati; the Navy's trauma program is in Los Angeles.

This time, the professionals being trained are Ohio reservists with the Army's 848th Forward Surgical Team. In their civilian lives, some of them raise families, tend bar, go to college or work for the post office. The team leader is Col. Michael Oddi, a 59-year-old thoracic surgeon in Akron, Ohio.

"My practice consists of a lot of surgery, but we don't do a lot of trauma surgery. So a program like this, to prepare us for acute, multiple casualties, really helped us on our last deployment, and it will help us again," Oddi said. "It is extremely busy here."

Miami's Black population and "Black culture" provide excellent training for the Army doctors and surgeons, who prepare for the horrors of war by repairing the bullet-ridden bodies of Black people and sewing up knife victims from the war zone in The Capital of Latin America.

Because of budget cuts, the military must use Black Undertow cities in America to prepare trauma surgeons and emergency personnel because "Black culture" provides a 'war-like environment' on a seemingly endless basis in the so-called "inner city" of St. Louis:

The partnership between the Air Force and the hospital came about because of, in part, the downsizing of the military medical system that began more than a decade ago. The cuts closed military hospitals. As a result, most Air Force medical personnel now tend to work in smaller clinics and treat few serious injuries.

"They typically don't get to see gunshot and stab wounds," said Capt. Scott Fallin, administrator of the St. Louis program. "Being here in the inner city prepares them for some of the blunt-trauma injuries they will see."

We have discussed how Philadelphia is the fastest growing Black Undertow city in America, with white people fleeing for the suburbs leaving behind remnants and vestiges of "white culture" that are eroding quickly. With this erosion comes Climate Change, as this story of trauma centers illustrates:

Dr. Mike Reihart did his residency at Albert Einstein Medical Center in the Logan section of Philadelphia, a city where doctors see some 30 percent of all shooting victims in Pennsylvania.

Compared to that, Lancaster is a picnic.

But Reihart, attending emergency physician at Lancaster General Hospital, said Lancaster is less of a picnic these days, particularly on weekends. "Some nights are starting to feel a little like Philly," he said. 

Statistically, the two cities can't compare. There have been 30 shootings in Lancaster in the past eight months. In Philadelphia, gunfire has claimed more than 135 lives in less than six months.

But emergency physicians at Lancaster General say the frequency with which they see gunshot victims has definitely increased. The director of the emergency department, William Adams, told the Philadelphia Inquirer last week that over the past 10 years, the hospital had seen "about a fourfold increase" in the number of gunshot victims it treats. "Where we used to see one or two a month, now we see one or two a week," said Adams.

Reihart, who sees many of those patients, said the increase is disconcerting. But it's nothing he and other medical staff at LGH can't handle.

In fact, he said, gunshots are actually easier to treat than blunt trauma, the type sustained in car accidents. Penetrating trauma, like gunshot wounds, "are a little easier; you know there's a hole here, and a hole there," he said. Blunt trauma, by contrast, often involves broken bones and significant internal injuries.

If someone is shot in the abdomen, said Reihart, they go immediately into surgery. "The science of gunshot wounds is changing," he said. "There are so many gunshot wounds in big cities" physicians in places like Los Angeles have figured out how to triage patients without surgery.

Some people like to cite statistics that show crime is dropping in America. At SBPDL, we deal with facts. More than 1 million Black males are in jail, removing from the streets a significant portion of the criminal element of this nation (at only 5 percent of the United States population, Black males are significantly represented in the criminal class of America, and having committed more than 50 percent of the murders in 2010, those trends aren't slowing down).

More so, advances in medical technology and surgery techniques (thanks to the endless supply of gunshot victims the Black Undertow provides) have greatly increased the odds of an individual surviving a bullet or knife wound. And thanks to the Black Undertow providing so many instances of trauma and medical emergencies in "inner cities" throughout America, our military can successively prepare doctors and emergency teams for the horrors of war they will encounter overseas.

All courtesy of "Black culture."

Now do you see why Whitopias are necessary? Now do you see what those who escape The Nothing (horrible reference to The Neverending Story) that follows the Black Undertows are evading?

I would love to read stories and accounts of dealing with the Black Undertow at trauma centers in Birmingham, Atlanta, Memphis, New Orleans, Dallas, Kansas City,Washington D.C., Milwaukee, Chicago, New York City, Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland, and other cities with a large Black population.

It's hard to believe that the United States offers so many cities that would be excellent stand-ins for battle zones where military doctors and emergency personnel could so readily train and prepare for the horrors of war.

Such is the horror of the Black Undertow.