↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
Y'all nikkas just refuse to accept the truth smh.
President Barack Obama uses the word "N!gger" on Marc Maron podcast
- Thread starter FreshAIG
- Start date
Y'all nikkas just refuse to accept the truth smh.
props to obama for saving the white middle class, bravo, bravo. now what about black families that still haven't recovered from the economic collapse? fukk them, right?
LogicFirst
Banned
What should he do?
I_Got_Da_Burna
Superstar
this is pure bunk
obama has addressed poverty, reinforced schools and education throughout his term, has doled out small business loans at a record breaking pace, and has reinforced affirmative action. he has also pissed off the white establishment hugely by ending "lifelong" federal contracts to a select few and opening up federal contracts to everyone. wtf else do you want from him...a handjob? he works on a MACRO level. whatever he does would take years to see it's effect.
obama is not going to change the police culture of racism in 8 years...not possible. if you want to do something to change the racist establishment in your local municipality, THEN GO OUT AND VOTE...and not just for the freakin' president because he's the last person that can help you on a micro-level.
LogicFirst
Banned
You're wasting your time breh. They're just not gonna get it.
*L*E*G*A*C*Y*
Done.
Obama stop being so motherfukking delusional...
Race relations are getting WORSE in America period.
And black people need to stop getting so giddy that white people may indeed stop being racist to "accept" us and remove their collective foot off of our necks. IT's not happening.
RACISM IS HERE TO STAY>>>CAUSE WHITE PEOPLE HAVE NO DESIRE TO LOSE THEIR POWER OR PRIVILEGE! OR GLOBAL STATUS!
THEY HAVE THE POWER TO STOP THIS...but the fact they haven't should show you why they don't want to stop it.
All white people are RACIST in varying degrees. They will always prefer and cape for their own and not anybody else. The majority of them are unable to empathize with people of color. They are all narcissistic in general because white supremacy is fueled first and foremost by narcissism. All white people benefit from White racism/white supremacy. the average white person in America lives in a place where they are surrounded by people that look and act like them. And have never interacted with a person of color PERIOD! Do you forget how big this country is?!!!!?
We just need to build up our own shyt. Stop waiting for them to do it for us...it ain't happneing.
Exactly. White people that are racist will always be that way...and they are NEVER going to change...period. They have no desire to.
EVen the ones that are "liberal" and "progressive" are racist in varrying degrees. They have no desire to change themselves or the system the benefit from cause they enjoy the perks too much.
Alot of people on here...will never get it...this is why they act so surprised when a Walter Scott happens...or a Tamir Rice, or a Charleston.
I took my blinders off and part of me wishes I kept them on...
Race relations are getting WORSE in America period.
And black people need to stop getting so giddy that white people may indeed stop being racist to "accept" us and remove their collective foot off of our necks. IT's not happening.
RACISM IS HERE TO STAY>>>CAUSE WHITE PEOPLE HAVE NO DESIRE TO LOSE THEIR POWER OR PRIVILEGE! OR GLOBAL STATUS!
THEY HAVE THE POWER TO STOP THIS...but the fact they haven't should show you why they don't want to stop it.
All white people are RACIST in varying degrees. They will always prefer and cape for their own and not anybody else. The majority of them are unable to empathize with people of color. They are all narcissistic in general because white supremacy is fueled first and foremost by narcissism. All white people benefit from White racism/white supremacy. the average white person in America lives in a place where they are surrounded by people that look and act like them. And have never interacted with a person of color PERIOD! Do you forget how big this country is?!!!!?
We just need to build up our own shyt. Stop waiting for them to do it for us...it ain't happneing.
Or he can go on a white podcast where most of the listeners still think he's a closet Muslim from Kenya and hate his guts and vehemently deny everything that he says.
Exactly. White people that are racist will always be that way...and they are NEVER going to change...period. They have no desire to.
EVen the ones that are "liberal" and "progressive" are racist in varrying degrees. They have no desire to change themselves or the system the benefit from cause they enjoy the perks too much.
Alot of people on here...will never get it...this is why they act so surprised when a Walter Scott happens...or a Tamir Rice, or a Charleston.
I took my blinders off and part of me wishes I kept them on...
dennis roadman
nuclear war in my bag
you are truly plumbing the depths of idiocy. do you know who Marc Maron is?Or he can go on a white podcast where most of the listeners still think he's a closet Muslim from Kenya and hate his guts and vehemently deny everything that he says.
LogicFirst
Banned
Nobody here ever said Obama was gonna cure racism. You're the only one.
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
I don't really fukk with Obama, but here's an article outlining what Obama has done regarding police brutality:
http://www.colorlines.com/articles/what-obama-says-hell-do-about-police-brutality
What Obama Says He'll Do About Police Brutality
(L-R) Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, Ferguson resident Rasheen Aldridge, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, Philadelphia Police Department Commissioner Charles Ramsey, with President Obama at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building December 1, 2014 in Washington, DC.
by Aura Bogado
Wed, Dec 3, 2014 4:03 PM EST
After his Monday meeting with law enforcement officials, politicians and community leaders, President Obama announced a White House plan to build trust between civilians and police in light of events in Ferguson. The plan will:
1. Establish a task force on police accountability
Obama has assigned Philadelphia Police Department Chief Chuck Ramsey and George Mason University professor and former assistant attorney general Laurie Robinson as co-chairs of the task force charged with reaching out to "law enforcement and community activists and other stakeholders" to hear their ideas. In three months they will report back to the president with best practices to create police accountability, transparency and trust. They will also propose how the federal government can work with state and local communities to institutionalize these best practices.
Chief Ramsey has long led a department with a spotted record on police brutality. In an article posted on AlterNet Tuesday, Steven Rosenfeld outlines troubling tactics, including overseeing the false arrests of more than 700 people in 2000, targeting videographers and using undercover officers to provoke confrontations.
2. Demilitarize the police
The federal government's 1033 program is responsible for getting military-grade equipment into the hands of domestic law enforcement. Following a massive show of force in Ferguson in August, President Obama ordered a review of the Pentagon's weapons program. With that review in now, Obama is planning to sign an executive order that specifies how we are going to make sure that that program can help, how we're going to make sure that that program is transparent, and how are we going to make sure that we're not building a militarized culture inside our local law enforcement."
The 1033 program is pretty mismanaged as it is. As Jorge Rivas and Daniel Rivero uncovered in their investigation for Fusion, 184 local police departments have been dropped from the program, either because equipment went missing or because they violated the program rules. And we're talking pretty serious equipment such as missing M16 assault rifles and even two Humvee vehicles. As it stands, police departments that are booted from the program can't get new military-grade equipment--but they get to keep the equipment they've already recieved.
For some, the president's overture comes a little too late.
"It's unbelievable that we haven't established checks and balances for the 1033 program," said Millennial Activists United's Ashley Yates of the president's plan. Yates was one of eight community activists who attended a meeting with the president at the White House on Monday. "We put military weapons in cities to combat terrorism, but they produce terrorism. I am terrified when I see a Humvee parked on the corner in my neighborhood."
3. Fund body cams for cops
Obama wants to invest in funding and training for police officers. This includes introducing community policing measures and 50,000 body-worn cameras. He's going to need Congress to sign off on a $263 million spending package to make it happen--$75 million will be slated for body cams alone. The president hopes that "the training and the technology [...] can enhance trust between communities and police."
Body cameras won't necessarily put an end to police brutality--and the beatings and/or killings of Rodney King, Oscar King, John Crawford and many more have been caught on camera with little to no consequences for the officers who caused the harm. That leaves some activists doubting the outcome of this initiative.
"All across Ohio people are calling for front facing body cameras for police," said the Ohio Students Association's James Hayes during a press call on Tuesday. "But the truth of matter is that body cameras aren't a sure thing. Will police be able to turn them off? Will the public have access to [footage] or get justice after an incident?"
4. Convene community meetings
Attorney General Eric Holder has been tasked with participating in community conversations about police brutality in order to produce more solutions. According to the president, Holder will "begin a process in which we're able to surface honest conversations with law enforcement, community activists, academics, elected officials [and] the faith community." Holder's work will parallel the Ramsey and Robinson task force to tackle what Obama calls "a solvable problem" that needs sustained engagement around the country.
Some folks are already proposing more solutions.
"One tool that will allow us to have healthy conversations is the collection and dissemination of data about [police killings]," said Hayes, who would like to see data from precincts gathered the way data from schools is collected. "Much of the data that exists is incomplete--it's either not being collected at departmental or municipal level and or it's voluntary for them to collect it and send it to the FBI."
During his remarks on Monday, President Obama praised two of the eight activists he met with that day: Brittany Packnett and Rasheen Aldridge. According to USA Today, Aldridge--who once idolized the president--was let down by Obama. "I felt disappointed," Aldridge told the publication.
Obama's press secretary, Josh Earnest, has said that the president is still considering whether to visit Ferguson himself, following a story published on Politico that explains how the president debated a visit to the site where Darren Wilson killed Mike Brown but decided to stay in Washington instead.
http://www.colorlines.com/articles/what-obama-says-hell-do-about-police-brutality
What Obama Says He'll Do About Police Brutality
(L-R) Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, Ferguson resident Rasheen Aldridge, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, Philadelphia Police Department Commissioner Charles Ramsey, with President Obama at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building December 1, 2014 in Washington, DC.
by Aura Bogado
Wed, Dec 3, 2014 4:03 PM EST
After his Monday meeting with law enforcement officials, politicians and community leaders, President Obama announced a White House plan to build trust between civilians and police in light of events in Ferguson. The plan will:
1. Establish a task force on police accountability
Obama has assigned Philadelphia Police Department Chief Chuck Ramsey and George Mason University professor and former assistant attorney general Laurie Robinson as co-chairs of the task force charged with reaching out to "law enforcement and community activists and other stakeholders" to hear their ideas. In three months they will report back to the president with best practices to create police accountability, transparency and trust. They will also propose how the federal government can work with state and local communities to institutionalize these best practices.
Chief Ramsey has long led a department with a spotted record on police brutality. In an article posted on AlterNet Tuesday, Steven Rosenfeld outlines troubling tactics, including overseeing the false arrests of more than 700 people in 2000, targeting videographers and using undercover officers to provoke confrontations.
2. Demilitarize the police
The federal government's 1033 program is responsible for getting military-grade equipment into the hands of domestic law enforcement. Following a massive show of force in Ferguson in August, President Obama ordered a review of the Pentagon's weapons program. With that review in now, Obama is planning to sign an executive order that specifies how we are going to make sure that that program can help, how we're going to make sure that that program is transparent, and how are we going to make sure that we're not building a militarized culture inside our local law enforcement."
The 1033 program is pretty mismanaged as it is. As Jorge Rivas and Daniel Rivero uncovered in their investigation for Fusion, 184 local police departments have been dropped from the program, either because equipment went missing or because they violated the program rules. And we're talking pretty serious equipment such as missing M16 assault rifles and even two Humvee vehicles. As it stands, police departments that are booted from the program can't get new military-grade equipment--but they get to keep the equipment they've already recieved.
For some, the president's overture comes a little too late.
"It's unbelievable that we haven't established checks and balances for the 1033 program," said Millennial Activists United's Ashley Yates of the president's plan. Yates was one of eight community activists who attended a meeting with the president at the White House on Monday. "We put military weapons in cities to combat terrorism, but they produce terrorism. I am terrified when I see a Humvee parked on the corner in my neighborhood."
3. Fund body cams for cops
Obama wants to invest in funding and training for police officers. This includes introducing community policing measures and 50,000 body-worn cameras. He's going to need Congress to sign off on a $263 million spending package to make it happen--$75 million will be slated for body cams alone. The president hopes that "the training and the technology [...] can enhance trust between communities and police."
Body cameras won't necessarily put an end to police brutality--and the beatings and/or killings of Rodney King, Oscar King, John Crawford and many more have been caught on camera with little to no consequences for the officers who caused the harm. That leaves some activists doubting the outcome of this initiative.
"All across Ohio people are calling for front facing body cameras for police," said the Ohio Students Association's James Hayes during a press call on Tuesday. "But the truth of matter is that body cameras aren't a sure thing. Will police be able to turn them off? Will the public have access to [footage] or get justice after an incident?"
4. Convene community meetings
Attorney General Eric Holder has been tasked with participating in community conversations about police brutality in order to produce more solutions. According to the president, Holder will "begin a process in which we're able to surface honest conversations with law enforcement, community activists, academics, elected officials [and] the faith community." Holder's work will parallel the Ramsey and Robinson task force to tackle what Obama calls "a solvable problem" that needs sustained engagement around the country.
Some folks are already proposing more solutions.
"One tool that will allow us to have healthy conversations is the collection and dissemination of data about [police killings]," said Hayes, who would like to see data from precincts gathered the way data from schools is collected. "Much of the data that exists is incomplete--it's either not being collected at departmental or municipal level and or it's voluntary for them to collect it and send it to the FBI."
During his remarks on Monday, President Obama praised two of the eight activists he met with that day: Brittany Packnett and Rasheen Aldridge. According to USA Today, Aldridge--who once idolized the president--was let down by Obama. "I felt disappointed," Aldridge told the publication.
Obama's press secretary, Josh Earnest, has said that the president is still considering whether to visit Ferguson himself, following a story published on Politico that explains how the president debated a visit to the site where Darren Wilson killed Mike Brown but decided to stay in Washington instead.
this is pretty much the crutch, while Obama is not some huge advocate for the working class in America to blame him for local/state governments (who don't get nearly enough criticism btw) startling poor efforts on improving local quality of life is somewhat of a stretch (though I do generally agree he probably does compromise too much on those type of issues)
*L*E*G*A*C*Y*
Done.
I dapped this...but the fact you typed that out saddens me.
I give up on this country...it's jut going to get worse for black people.
You can talk group economics until you pass out. You can talk recirprocating the wealth in the community forever...but whatever...as a collective we ain't gonna get the point
Defending white racist and apologizing to them for killing us...giving people passes for using the N word...smh.
Once I get my money up in 5 years time I'm taking my black ass to Africa. Some black folk LOVE being slaves and thinking of themselves as inferior.
LogicFirst
Banned
Dumb nikkaz on here really think any other president would have launched DOJ investigations into police departments. You'll miss him he's gone. Trust me.
What do you feel he can do?
Black folks really ...seriously mad about this? 
One thing I've learned with Obama in office is-
I don't even wanna be the man standing next to the man standing next to the man
A nicca will sell u out for a sammich
One thing I've learned with Obama in office is-
I don't even wanna be the man standing next to the man standing next to the man
A nicca will sell u out for a sammich