You Can Put Your Hands Down Now, Black People...

Ferguson War Journal: Day 204

Just before you log onto Twitter, one of the images you get is of hundreds of people with their hands up - raised to the heavens - in front of the Gateway Arch in St. Louis. 

Without proper background on the context of the photo, one might conclude this magnificent structure is some religious shrine and the people with their hands up are engaging in an orgiastic devotional in hopes of sharing the cosmic energy radiating from the arch. 

The lie of "Hands Up, Don't Shoot" is everywhere (login page to Twitter.com), though the damning DOJ Report on Darren Wilson completely destroys this myth...

No... it's just a bunch of idiots engaging a hilarious lie, a public display of stupidity just a few ticks away from being on par with those fools who drank Jim Jones Kool-Aid.

"Hands up, Don't shoot." A battle cry for those desperately attempting to tell you #BlackLivesMatter, which a careful study of homicides and nonfatal shootings from any major city will immediately prove that they don't...

"Hands up, Don't shoot." 

A lie fueling the hatred of whites powerfully on display when Bosnian Zemir Begic was attacked by a group of blacks with hammers in St. Louis. Begic, who hails from a community that has a number of individuals currently being prosecuted for donating money to ISIS and other Muslim causes, was murdered because the blacks saw only a white man. 

Allah didn't save Begic from the Infidels carrying hammers, though his whiteness was a liability in a climate where "Hands Up, Don't Shoot" birthed the racial madness that ultimately took his life. 

"Hands up, Don't shoot." [‘HANDS UP, DON’T SHOOT’: AN IGNOBLE LIE FOR THE AGES: Don’t you know, “gentle giant” was just a metaphor?, American Spectator, 11-28-14]:

The Associated Press explored this disconnect between the ongoing “Hands Up, Don’t Shoot” narrative with the facts presented at the inquiry. “Even if you don’t find that it’s true, it’s a valid rallying cry,” protester Taylor Gruenloh told the AP. “It’s just a metaphor.” 

“This is not about one boy getting shot in the street, but about the hundreds just like him who have received the same callous and racially-influenced treatment,” Oakland demonstrator Gabe Johnson, identified as “a middle school teacher” by the AP, insisted. “So ultimately, no, it doesn’t matter at all if somehow we can say for sure whether this one young man really said these words or had his hands up.”

Oh, but it does matter if you can say for sure whether 18-year-old Michael Brown had his hands up as an act of surrender or if Officer Darren Wilson encountered a malicious black male on Canfield Drive with the intentions of taking his life. 

And, as the Department of Justice has now admitted, the latter is - begrudgingly to Eric "My People" Holder - the case. [Darren Wilson Is Cleared of Rights Violations in Ferguson Shooting, New York Times, 3-4-15]:

Offering the most definitive account yet of the shooting of an unarmed black teenager that stirred racially charged protests across the country, the Justice Department has cleared a Ferguson, Mo., police officer of civil rights violations in the death last August of Michael Brown. 

The decision, announced on Wednesday, ends a lengthy investigation into the shooting last August, in which the officer, Darren Wilson shot and killed Mr. Brown in the street as he tried to stop him for a possible theft. Several witnesses said Mr. Brown, 18, had his hands up in surrender when he died, leading to violent clashes in Ferguson and nationwide protest chants of “Hands up, don’t shoot." 

Mr. Wilson, who left the Ferguson Police Department late last year, said that Mr. Brown had fought with him, reached for his gun, and later charged at him, making him fear for his life. 

“There is no evidence upon which prosecutors can rely to disprove Wilson’s stated subjective belief that he feared for his safety,” the report said. At the same time, it concluded that the witnesses who claimed that Mr. Brown was surrendering were not credible. 

“Some of those accounts are inaccurate because they are inconsistent with the physical and forensic evidence; some of those accounts are materially inconsistent with that witnesses’ own prior statements with no explanation,” the report said. 

“Although some witnesses state that Brown held his hands up at shoulder level with his palms facing outward for a brief moment, these same witnesses describe Brown then dropping his hands and ‘charging’ at Wilson,” it added. 

“Those witness accounts stating that Brown never moved back toward Wilson could not be relied upon in a prosecution because their accounts cannot be reconciled with the DNA bloodstain evidence and other credible witness accounts.”

The absurdity of Black-Run America (BRA), whose devoted "journalists" have peddled the lie of "Hands Up, Don't Shoot"with a zealotry only matched by their commitment to calling George Zimmerman a 'white-hispanic', has been utterly exposed in the farce of Ferguson.

The main question now is when did the Obama Administration and the Department of Justice know these facts: August? October? November?

The night of November 24th, when Ferguson inexplicably burned (despite the National Guard stationed throughout St. Louis County)?

One small suburb - a city once home to the aspirations of young white families - has now birthed a glimpse of the horror of HUD's Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFFH) plan all because the story of Ferguson's collapse is nothing more than a warning of the true evil of Section 8 Vouchers.

And the story of the deification of Michael Brown is nothing more than an expose of the pure evil nature of modern journalism, whose newsrooms are staffed with social justice warriors intent on excusing away all manners of black dysfunction as the lingering residue of white racism.

It's time put your hands down black people.

"In a world of monotonous horror there could be no salvation in wild dreaming."

If you've only seen The Omega Man (or the excellent Vincent Price The Last Man on Earth), pick up a copy of Richard Matheson's I Am Legend.

Long story short, it's an incredible horror novel completely inspiring a generation of end-of-the-world/apocalyptic stories, including the unbelievably influential George Romero (who, it should be noted, is the man who birthed the zombie craze of which The Walking Dead is the apex of the wave).

Yesterday, you were encouraged to tell readers of your "I came here to build a bridge" moment: you're still encouraged to share your experience for others to read, as these stories of individual courage in the face of an unrelenting, unforgiven system known as Black-Run America (BRA) are inspiring, hilarious, and even difficult to read.

Please allow now for a quote from Matheson's I Am Legend to remind SBPDL readers of the task ahead of all us.

It's a sober, honest assessment of the situation in America in 2015, truly as haunting as the one Robert Neville - the main character of the book - faced in the fictional, post-collapse world of I Am Legend. Actually, far more frightening. 

This excerpt of the book comes just after Neville has encountered a seemingly uninfected dog (a virus has wiped out much of humanity in the book), the first "living" creature he has seen in many lonely years. Though he worked hard to nurse the dog back to health, it eventually died:

Chapter 14 of I Am Legend

THERE WAS NO DEBAUCH of drinking. Far from it. He found that he actually drank less. Something had changed. Trying to analyze it, he came to the conclusion that his last drunk had put him on the bottom, at the very nadir of frustrated despair. Now, unless he put himself under the ground, the only way he could go was up. 

After the first few weeks of building up intense hope about the dog, it had slowly dawned on him that intense hope was not the answer and never had been. In a world of monotonous horror there could be no salvation in wild dreaming. Horror he had adjusted to. But monotony was the greater obstacle, and he realized it now, understood it at long last. And understanding it seemed to give him a sort of quiet peace, a sense of having spread all the cards on his mental table, examined them, and settled conclusively on the desired hand. 

Burying the dog had not been the agony he had supposed it would be. In a way, it was almost like burying threadbare hopes and false excitements. From that day on he learned to accept the dungeon he existed in, neither seeking to escape with sudden derringdo nor beating his pate bloody on its walls. 

And, thus resigned, he returned to work.

Remember: our job isn't to vote our way out of the racial despotism that is Black-Run America (BRA), of which so many Republicans keep alive by their assertion this nation is still a "Shining City on a Hill"; our job is to survive its collapse.

But you are not alone.

And the greatest fear of those in power is this undeniable fact: the number of those who feel like Robert Neville shock not only those in power, but would shock you to the core.

Those Who Can See must understand our job is to survive.

And we will.


 

"I came here to build a bridge."

It's been said Zulu (made in 1964) was made as an answer to the decolonization of Africa by the West. 

Depicting the story of the Battle of Rorke's Drift, where roughly 150 British troops successfully defended a small settlement in Africa from 3,000 - 4,000 advancing Zulus, Zulu is easily the one movie in the history of cinema that leaves a viewer simply asking: why in the world was this movie made? 

The heroes are white males, who in the face of overwhelming black odds utilize superior military tactics to repel the hordes of Zulus from ensuring this small garrison of British would share the same fate as those white soldiers massacred earlier in The Battle of Isandlwana.

What was the moment in your life where the life-long chore of bridge-building collapsed via the weight of the reality of racial differences?

Toward the beginning of the movie, Lieutenant John Chard is seen building a bridge over some nameless river. As part of the Royal Engineers, he's also the senior officer at the garrison and he assumes control of the British forces once hostilities appear likely. 

If you haven't seen the movie, there's no point in giving away the incredible details of the movie, but at the end of the Zulu, Chard stands tall with the surviving British soldiers and casually remarks, "I came here to build a bridge."

Powerful scene, but an even more powerful quote when the context of the statement is juxtaposed with the decolonization of Africa beginning across the continent and the assertion of black power with the loosening vise of so-called "white supremacy" on the Dark Continent. 

Many people come to this point in their life, when they approach a moment of realization about the lies of integration, diversity, tolerance, and racial equality being nothing more than the building of a bridge to nowhere (or even worse, the infamous Springfield "Escalator to Nowhere").

So, SBPDL invites you to tell your "I came here to build a bridge" moment, when the reality of race finally became clear and the lies of a lifetime collapsed. 

Four Black People out of 27,000 Correctly Filled Out Their Section 8 Voucher Form in the City of St. Louis in July of 2014...

Virtually nothing can be found on the Internet about the December 7, 2007 "Day of Section 8 Infamy," when police were called in to quell a crowd of unruly black people as they overwhelmed Application Day for Section 8 vouchers. 

30,000+ black people in Atlanta rioted over the right to sign up to one day be considered for Section 8 vouchers in 2010; now, 30,000 black people in St. Louis are anticipated to signup for a similar voucher program on March 9 (authorities have said they will only accept online forms, but officials are anticipating people to show up in person as well...)

Save this one, incredibly strange reference from early July 2014, roughly a month before the dire consequences of the Section 8 voucher program (the redistribution of black dysfunction from a centralized location to multiples zip codes where this black misery will inevitably overwhelm) became evident...[St. Louis Section 8 voucher waiting list to open for first time since 2007, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 7-3-14]:

Dec. 7, 2007, won’t be forgotten anytime soon in the halls of the St. Louis Housing Authority, at 3520 Page Boulevard. 

It was Application Day. The demand to get a place on the waiting list for Section 8 vouchers was so great, people rushed the front door. Police stepped in to disperse the crowd. 

“We had to close the thing down because there were too many people,” said Cheryl Lovell, executive director of the housing authority. 

“Lots of people want the assistance,” she added. “A lot of people need it.” 

Over 8,000 names eventually landed on the waiting list that week in 2007. Now, seven years later, the application pool has nearly dried up.

One wonders how many of those who engaged in the November 24, 2014 'Black Insurrection in Ferguson' had family members who were participants in this legendary Section 8 voucher Application Day nearly seven years earlier? 

Or, perhaps, were related to those who painted graffiti on the burnt-out QuikTrip in Ferguson with "Snitches Get Stitches" after the initial black riots on August 10, 2014. 

Recall the shockingly black nature of the Section 8 voucher program in St. Louis County, which inundated cities like Ferguson with the type of stereotypically black behavior Michael Brown was joyously engaging in on the the final day of his life (robbing a store, assaulting a store clerk, walking in the middle of Canfield Drive, attacking a cop...). [As low-income housing boomed, Ferguson pushed back, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 10-19-2014]:

Factoring in all federal programs, there were roughly 13,000 households with subsidized housing in the county last year, including about 7,500 who used Section 8 vouchers, according to HUD estimates. By comparison, in the city of St. Louis, there were nearly 14,900 households living in subsidized units — about 4,700 used vouchers. 

The data on Section 8 also show that the subsidies have tended to cluster in lower-income areas. Many inner-ring North County suburbs are disproportionately absorbing the tenants who have flocked to aging apartment complexes. 

That includes Ferguson. A census tract that consists of a portion of Oakmont Townhomes and Northwinds Apartments and stretches eastward into unincorporated St. Louis County had more Section 8 renters in 2013 than any tract in the entire state, according to HUD estimates. 

In that area, nearly 20 percent of the 5,000 people who lived there were in Section 8 units. More than half of those households had median incomes of less than $10,000; 57 percent were headed by one parent; and 99 percent were African-American.

Read the last paragraph from the October 19, 2014 story again, if only the last few words of the final sentence...

It's a program only benefiting lower-class blacks, redistribution their dysfunction to locations long-deprived of the type of behavior that inevitably blights neighborhoods, drives away businesses, and lowers property value. 

It's a federal government program designed to negate social capital, immediately downgrading the viability of a community. 

But a statistic almost strategically found inserted in a news report of the impending Section 8 lottery in St. Louis County is almost too black to believe. 

Like the story of the December 7, 2007 Section 8 voucher melee in St. Louis on Application Day (a story seemingly censored from the Internet), this fun statistic is one stretching the credulity of even the most committed bigot. [News 4 Investigates: Section 8 lottery to begin in March, KMOV.com, 2-25-15]:

The Section 8 lottery is coming soon to St. Louis County and as many as 30,000 people are expected to line up for a chance to win free rent. 

The St Louis County Housing Authority is hoping people will not literally line up, because the last time enrollment was opened, the long line led to traffic problems. 

This year the program will only accept online applications. 

The government program has a budget of $33 million in St. Louis County, but it will not be enough to cover the rent of everyone who applies. 

The last time that the St. Louis County Housing Authority accepted new applications was in 2010. 

“If history tells me anything, I would think 25 to 30 thousand people will apply,” said Susan Rollins, executive director at the St. Louis County Housing Authority. 

Rollins said all applicants will be entered into a computer system that will randomly select 6,000 names of those who will win the vouchers. 

 The Housing Authority in the City of St. Louis handles applications differently than the county. 

Applicants in the city are ranked by preference, gaining points if an individual is homeless or displaced by natural disaster. 

Last July, 27,000 people applied but only 4 filled out their preferences correctly, leading to a time-consuming process for Housing Authority employees.

Wait: the long line of black people seeking a spot in the St. Louis County Housing Authority Section 8 lottery led to "traffic problems?"

And that's not even the most incredible revelation found in the story!

Recall the story quoted at the start, noting the city of St. Louis was opening its voucher waiting list for the first time since 2007... 27,000 people applied for this waiting list, but only 4 people filled it correctly.

Four people out of 27,000, or .0001 percent, correctly filled out their "preferences" correctly...

The people used as biological weapons against social capital in the whole Section 8 voucher/ Section 8 lottery scheme have provided a comical representation of blackness in St. Louis.

From a near-riot on December 7, 2007 (the irony of the date notwithstanding), to huge lines of black people seeking access to the Section 8 lottery in St. Louis County that ultimately caused massive traffic problem - strangely censored from the Internet as well -  to only four people out of 27,000 correctly filling out the reason for their need of a Section 8 voucher in July of 2014, the comical black reality of this devastating weapon against white communities seems ripped from a rough draft of a screenplay for a sequel to The Birth of a Nation.

But it's all true, made the more damning by the few clues left by journalists in St. Louis to the origins of the Michael Brown/Farce in Ferguson... entirely birthed by the redistribution of blacks seeking Section 8 voucher/ winning the Section 8 lottery and the chance to live near white people.

Because those who used their Section 8 voucher to flood Ferguson with the type of black dysfunction white people long abandoned St. Louis to avoid had absolutely no business being relocated there... save for the federal governments war against white people via the redistribution of black dysfunction to erode property value, destroy social capital, and force the inevitable retreat of whites to yet another suburb whose fate will be destruction courtesy of Section 8...