Those Watts Riots.. A Quick Thought on Egypt

In all the euphoria over the successful coup of the despotic Egyptian regime, Richard Spencer over at Alternative Right seems to be the only person in America putting two and two together:

What's most ironic is that when the neocons wax rapturously about the latest "democracy" wave that will soon threaten their autocratic enemies, they seem oblivious to the reality that the United States, too, is in serious danger of facing a mass protest from its underclass. If the welfare checks bounce, or the currency hyperinflates, and hundreds of thousands of welfare-dependent, undocumented, and otherwise down-and-out Blacks and Latinos march on public facilities demanding "democracy" and "regime change," would the senile senator from Arizona do anything but call for the national guard to open fire?   

We at Stuff Black People Don't Like take no pleasure in documenting the collapsing state of Black America, where an economic middle class of Black people was created solely thanks to affirmative action programs that discriminated against whites and an over-representation of Black people in government jobs has led to an increasingly inefficient bureaucracy.

Black Run America (BRA) has ensured that a majority of Black people rely on assistance from the federal government in the form of free school lunches; government jobs; affirmative action in academia and the public and private sectors; welfare; a potential of health insurance; and a number of other government supported programs all at the expense of the American taxpayer.

Billions, perhaps quadrillions, have been poured into the educational sector in a failed attempt to alleviate the racial gap in learning. Each passing day erases one more excuse for its existence, bringing us inexorably closer to the moment few areprepared to admit is upon us.

Through it all Black people have the highest unemployment rate; a reliance on food stamps and heating subsides; an incredibly high foreclosure and mortgage default rate; a high rate of student loan defaults; a high incarceration rate; a high out-of-wedlock birth rate; and worse, an academic, political, media and entertainment milieu that pplaces balem for the persistent failures of the Black community on the continued existence of white privilege, white racism and white discrimination.

Never mind that banks went out of their way to devise elaborate ways to extend to Black people with low credit scores with loans they could not repay. Never mind that every company and government employer values diversity and a qualified (or not) Black applicant over a more qualified white applicant. And never mind the existence of Black Run America (BRA). Never mind any of that, because Black people still believe -- they know -- this country and the white people in it are out to get them.
That few will dare state that high rates of Black-on-white crime might be due to an educational system that highlights every real or perceived injustice that Black people have experienced purportedly at the hands of white people is another tell-tale sign of the power of BRA.
That few will dare state that high rates of Black-on-white crime might be due to an educational system that highlights every real or perceived injustice that Black people have experienced purportedly at the hands of white people is another tell-tale sign of the power of BRA.

We mentioned that Egypt's coup had a social network twist to it, much as Flash mobs and Black riots at department stores have had. It should be noted that Black people use Twitter at a rate far exceeding their proportion of the population. A digital divide is evident now:

Today, as mobile technology puts computers in our pockets, Latinos and blacks are more likely than the general population to access the Web by cellular phones, and they use their phones more often to do more things.

But now some see a new “digital divide” emerging with Latinos and blacks being challenged by more, not less, access to technology. It’s tough to fill out a job application on a cell phone, for example. Researchers have noticed signs of segregation online that perpetuate divisions in the physical world. And blacks and Latinos may be using their increased Web access more for entertainment than empowerment.

Fifty-one percent of Hispanics and 46 percent of blacks use their phones to access the Internet, compared with 33 percent of whites, according to a July 2010 Pew poll. Forty-seven percent of Latinos and 41 percent of blacks use their phones for e-mail, compared with 30 percent of whites. The figures for using social media like Facebook via phone were 36 percent for Latinos, 33 percent for blacks and 19 percent for whites.

A greater percentage of whites than blacks and Latinos still have broadband access at home, but laptop ownership is now about even for all these groups, after black laptop ownership jumped from 34 percent in 2009 to 51 percent in 2010, according to Pew.

In BRA, all news stories that highlight racial differences must always show Black people at a disadvantage. That Black people choose to use the Internet for pursuits far different than white people is obviously another form of digital racism.

That Black people have yet to voice their opposition to a government that capitulates to their every demand can only be described as a faithful obedience to Mein Obama. Were a white guy in the Oval Office, more Black people might be upset, though under Obama's watch Black people continue to have high unemployment and are forced to gather 30,000 deep in a bid to get on a waiting list for Section 8 Housing in Atlanta. 

When one thinks about those devastating Watts Riots in the 1960s, it is shocking to consider what those commissioned to study the riots reported. Entitled Violence in the City: An Ending or a Beginning? the report concluded with this:

After the riots, then Governor Pat Brown named John McCone to head a commission to study the riots. The report issued by the Commission concluded that the riots weren't the act of thugs, but rather symptomatic of much deeper problems: the high jobless rate in the inner city, poor housing, bad schools. Although the problems were clearly pointed out in the report, no great effort was made to address them, or to rebuild what had been destroyed in the riots.

What will be the catalyst for the next riot? A people who rioted in Los Angeles in 1992 over the acquittal of cops who beat a menacing, habitual Black criminal and who when act as jurors routinely side with Black criminals that have been suspected of murdering white people (which is why Black people are not chosen as jurors often) have allowed themselves to be blinded by the idea Mein Obama looks out for their best interests.

Black people have been hit hard by the economic recession of 2008 and show no signs of recovering. The problems that birthed the Watts Riots are all around us, yet Black people find using Twitter and Internet for more vain pursuits then demanding income equality, jobs and an increase in entitlement programs a suitable endeavor.

We at SBPDL agree with Spencer at Alternative Right: The Black underclass time bomb, if they were properly led by a motivated cadre of leaders, could explode at any moment and bring many major cities to a stand-still.

Black Run America (BRA) exists to placate Black people at every turn. What would happen if Black people started demanding more, using social media to hold mass protests for jobs, to riot in support of an end to a racist penal system, to march in demand of more entitlements, of more handouts, in Atlanta, Cleveland, Baltimore, Newark, Wilmington, the District of Columbia, Gary, New Orleans, Detroit, Jackson, Chicago, St. Louis, Birmingham, and hundreds of other majority Black cities and towns?