Jason Butter Biscuit Whitlock on Reparations being entitlement
- Thread starter Doobie Doo
- Start date
O³ (O cubed)
No more PAWGs, PLEASE??!!!??
When's his wake up call coming?
I legitimately despise this man's c00ning.
I legitimately despise this man's c00ning.
White people have gotten more free shyt than anyone in this country.
Free land
Free college
Free labor
But this fat sambo got nothing to say about that.
Free land
Free college
Free labor
But this fat sambo got nothing to say about that.
Marco Zen
Black Privilege
That nikka said Jason butter biscuit Whitlock 
CreepyMcCreeperson
Veteran
This mentality weakens the argument. It makes it seem like the average white person has everything given to them, which isn’t true.White people have gotten more free shyt than anyone in this country.
Free land
Free college
Free labor
But this fat sambo got nothing to say about that.
The argument should solely be based on the unpaid labor, and terrorism of our ancestors, and the decades of unfair treatment that followed.
Fillerguy
Veteran
The c00n is correct, reparations are entitlements but we acting like entitlements are bad now?
The declaration of independence is full of entitlements. The Bill of Rights is document of entitlements.
The declaration of independence is full of entitlements. The Bill of Rights is document of entitlements.
The white middle class is built on the free shyt I listed.
And yes, the unpaid labor argument can be made in addition to this.
This nikka literally said, "America doesn't owe me, I owe America."
Probably one of those dudes who's thankful for slavery.
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From the U.S. Senate Glossary:
An “entitlement” is -
A Federal program or provision of law that requires payments to any person or unit of government that meets the eligibility criteria established by law. Entitlements constitute a binding obligation on the part of the Federal Government, and eligible recipients have legal recourse if the obligation is not fulfilled. Social Security and veterans' compensation and pensions are examples of entitlement programs.
So yeah, reparations would fall under entitlement. Does he think SS recipients and veterans have handicapped minds and lower productivity?
Fat dumb idiot.
An “entitlement” is -
A Federal program or provision of law that requires payments to any person or unit of government that meets the eligibility criteria established by law. Entitlements constitute a binding obligation on the part of the Federal Government, and eligible recipients have legal recourse if the obligation is not fulfilled. Social Security and veterans' compensation and pensions are examples of entitlement programs.
So yeah, reparations would fall under entitlement. Does he think SS recipients and veterans have handicapped minds and lower productivity?
Fat dumb idiot.
Reflected
Living in fear in the year of the tiger.
I don't think his* wakeup call will come nor does it have to, he is just a useless individual, people would be better off ignoring him.
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TreySav
D-Block General
Jews get reparations every year
The Japanese got reparations
Natives still get reparations
Ukraine got reparations
Slave owners got reparation benefits
This the time they on
The Japanese got reparations
Natives still get reparations
Ukraine got reparations
Slave owners got reparation benefits
This the time they on
it's a debt, everyone is entitled to money their estate earned.
calling it entitlement like he wouldn't be salty if some random keep his money when he died instead of it going to his kids.
calling it entitlement like he wouldn't be salty if some random keep his money when he died instead of it going to his kids.
saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
Call it whatever you want. It's a debt that is still owed.
I'd like to see Whitlock tell holocaust survivor descendants who are still getting Reparations that they are receiving entitlements for things they didn't suffer through.
I'd like to see Whitlock tell holocaust survivor descendants who are still getting Reparations that they are receiving entitlements for things they didn't suffer through.
I need to see someone beat his face with a metal pipe until he resembles a gusher candy
saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
The wealth generated from U.S. chattel slavery is still in the system. The ancestors of those who benefited from U.S. slavery still have that wealth today.
Filmmaker Katrina Browne discusses her family’s role in American slavery
Katy June-Friesen
June 18, 2008
/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer/katrina_browne_631.jpg "Katrina Browne")
Katrina Browne and a Ghanaian child on the ramparts of Cape Coast Castle slave fort.
When Katrina Browne discovered that her New England ancestors, the DeWolfs, were the largest slave-trading family in U.S. history, she invited DeWolf descendents to retrace the Triangle Trade route and confront this legacy. Traces of the Trade: A Story from the Deep North, which airs June 24 on the PBS film series P.O.V., follows their journey and documents the North's intimate relationship with slavery. Browne's cousin Thomas DeWolf has also written a book about the trip, Inheriting the Trade: A Northern Family Confronts Its Legacy as the Largest Slave-Trading Dynasty in U.S. History. This year is the bicentennial of the federal abolition of the slave trade.
How did you first find out about your family's history and why did you want to make a film about it?
I was in seminary in my late 20s—I was 28-years-old—and I got a booklet that my grandmother sent to all her grandchildren. She was 88 and coming to the end of her life and wondering if her grandkids actually knew anything about their family history—whether they cared. She was conscientious enough to put in a couple sentences about the fact that our ancestors were slave traders. It hit me incredibly hard when I read those sentences. I probably would have just treated the whole thing as my problem to reckon with on my own with my family, privately, if I hadn't come across a book by historian Joanne Pope Melish called Disowning Slavery. She traced the process whereby the northern states conveniently forgot that slavery was a huge part of the economy.
Slavery itself existed in New England for over 200 years. History books leave most of us with the impression that because it was abolished in the North before the South, it was as if it never happened in the North, that we were the good guys and abolitionists and that slavery was really a Southern sin. That book made me realize what I had done with my own amnesia, and my family's amnesia was really parallel to this much larger regional dynamic.
That's what inspired me to make this film—that showing me and my family grappling with it would give other white Americans an opportunity to think and talk about their own intimate feelings, wherever their family history may lie, and that it would also set Americans straight about the history.
continued.....
A Northern Family Confronts Its Slaveholding Past
A Northern Family Confronts Its Slaveholding Past
Filmmaker Katrina Browne discusses her family’s role in American slavery
Katy June-Friesen
June 18, 2008
When Katrina Browne discovered that her New England ancestors, the DeWolfs, were the largest slave-trading family in U.S. history, she invited DeWolf descendents to retrace the Triangle Trade route and confront this legacy. Traces of the Trade: A Story from the Deep North, which airs June 24 on the PBS film series P.O.V., follows their journey and documents the North's intimate relationship with slavery. Browne's cousin Thomas DeWolf has also written a book about the trip, Inheriting the Trade: A Northern Family Confronts Its Legacy as the Largest Slave-Trading Dynasty in U.S. History. This year is the bicentennial of the federal abolition of the slave trade.
How did you first find out about your family's history and why did you want to make a film about it?
I was in seminary in my late 20s—I was 28-years-old—and I got a booklet that my grandmother sent to all her grandchildren. She was 88 and coming to the end of her life and wondering if her grandkids actually knew anything about their family history—whether they cared. She was conscientious enough to put in a couple sentences about the fact that our ancestors were slave traders. It hit me incredibly hard when I read those sentences. I probably would have just treated the whole thing as my problem to reckon with on my own with my family, privately, if I hadn't come across a book by historian Joanne Pope Melish called Disowning Slavery. She traced the process whereby the northern states conveniently forgot that slavery was a huge part of the economy.
Slavery itself existed in New England for over 200 years. History books leave most of us with the impression that because it was abolished in the North before the South, it was as if it never happened in the North, that we were the good guys and abolitionists and that slavery was really a Southern sin. That book made me realize what I had done with my own amnesia, and my family's amnesia was really parallel to this much larger regional dynamic.
That's what inspired me to make this film—that showing me and my family grappling with it would give other white Americans an opportunity to think and talk about their own intimate feelings, wherever their family history may lie, and that it would also set Americans straight about the history.
continued.....
A Northern Family Confronts Its Slaveholding Past