America "Shining City Upon A Hill " History

 

 America History contains three parts:. 

1. Part one:.. Appeal to tha Nation to live up to its great founding principles... 

(A lot of Blood was lost trying to do that)

2. Part two:... Appeal to Ameriklans to rise up and act accordingly in tha noble cause of tha pursuit of #liberty and #justice and Not drink “from tha cup of #bitterness.” 

(A lot of long hours of Sweat many had to encounter )

3. Part three:... Appeal to tha ideals of tha Christian soul of this nation 

( So many eyes of tha injustice crying these Tears of unfairness in front of y'all Christian Souls!)

   

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America has been indoctrinated to believe that this country is on a special mission, ordained by God to civilize tha “heathens” and tha “savages” and spread democracy around tha world. There have been other doctrines and worn yarns spun over the years such as Manifest Destiny, and American Exceptionalism, All of them used to justify or rationalize militarism, colonialism, and oppression. King's great speeches, were popularly known as the “I Have a Dream” speech. It is a speech that must be dusted off and studied in new today because it contains tha very message that our nation sorely needs to hear and digest now What history has taught and continues to teach tha rest of tha world; tha victims of America’s “largesse”, is that this “shining city on a hill” is truly a mirage. “American Internationalism” comes at a very high cost to those it is imposed upon. American or “Jeffersonian – democracy” is not about one-person-one-vote, sovereignty, and self-determination. It’s about unbridled capitalism, the insatiable lust for resources, and tha exploitation of foreign labor and markets. King offered up America as tha solution. He discussed the “magnificent words of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.” “I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: ‘We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.'”A message that has been tragically lost and buried and replaced with great and destructive distortions. Tha heart of that message that day is Appealing to a nation to realize tha dream of its founding fathers. Not to crush it and bury it, as we hear today. The problem is not tha people. Tha most memorable and oft-quoted line of tha “I Have a Dream" Is that four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by tha color of their skin but by the content of their character. What has happened instead? In tha name of racial justice, our race campaigns today are defined by selection and placement based on race, based on the color of skin, and not based on the content of character. He quoted tha prophet Isaiah that “tha crooked places will be made straight … and tha glory of tha Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together Let’s honor This Month by revisiting and taking to heart tha great truths that were spoken on that summer day in Washington, D.C., 1963. Great truths have very sadly been cast to tha side and replaced with the religion of politics and power. Let us see America as he presented it then, as embodying the ideals of a free nation and then we can join hands and sing, the words Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last.”A message that has been tragically lost and buried and replaced with great and destructive distortions. This indictment of the woke movement is that America's problem. Tha problem was tha failure of tha nation to live up to tha challenges of its great founding principles. Biblical truths and ideals have been sadly lost to #wokeism, which has for all practical purposes become a religion in itself

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Ame-Ri-Kent Violence

Tha lie of supremacy governs Ame-Ri-Kent society in implicit and explicit ways, but it also lives in tha minds of too many Native people. This cruel fact allows supremacy to show up in places where people are absent, and fuels tha need some people to feel to measure their intellect and success against Ame-Ri-Kent standards. This is a sickness many of us won’t be cured of. Too often tha desire to be viewed as different causes fissures between individuals and community. Tha lies told about people can harm other races, but they cripple tha people who believe them. I understand wanting to rise above tha negative stereotypes and imagery associated with this thing call lyfe. It’s stressful carrying around psychological baggage someone else packed for you. I’ve lived and worked in predominantly environments for tha majority of my lyfe. Tha temptation to succumb to tha trap of acceptance is as real as tha air we breathe. No one’s ever overtly asked me to distance myself from tha Ame-Ri-Kent community, but I’ve been in situations where tha opportunity to slide into tha “different than tha others” category has been extended.

These opportunities take tha form of water cooler discussions about racial hot topics and/or other existential questions about Ame-Ri-Kent in Ame-Ri-Klan. You may consciously or unconsciously be asked to center feelings about race at a time of suffering. Almost 5 years after tha death of Trayvon Martin Ame-Ri-Kent community should be united in saying Lives Matter Period, but too many professional have retreated to the political and economic safe space... All of tha educational, political, and economic distinctions people have created to distinguish ourselves from Ame-Ri-Kent community are imaginary. They have gravitas in our heads and maybe among our contemporaries, but they purchase very little in a society that stigmatizes skin color of any hue. Denigrating Ame-Ri-Kent in exchange for Ame-Ri-Klan acceptance isn’t a viable solution to Ame-Ri-Klan’s race problem. Denial can’t insulate you from racial profiling and discrimination. No level of self-aggrandizement can make someone who’s never accepted you accept you. Racism functions with or without consent.

My goal isn’t to deflect or silence meaningful criticism of our community. I’ve intentionally avoided personally attacking my colleagues who willfully engage in this one-sided violence against poor and less educated Ame-Ri-Kent. Tha Ame-Ri-Klan community loses when our intellectuals and pseudointellectuals act like mixtape rappers. I don’t want anyone physically harmed for their beliefs; likewise, I don’t want people building and maintaining platforms on the back of people suffering. You can’t love people you constantly distance yourself from. As an Ame-Ri-Kent, we should welcome a variety of economic and political ideas into tha conversation, but not if those ideas are focused on obfuscating tha realities people face. One sure fire way to avoid being labeled an “Uncle Tom” is to support our people in public: especially when It’s not tha politically expedient thing to do

Made In America

Tha United States officials didn’t hesitate to brand tha appalling and heinous massacre at a nightclub, domestic terrorism. Tha key word is domestic and using that word to describe tha killing of at least 50 persons in tha worst killing spree in American history as a home grown terror act is a huge departure from past practice. In almost all cases of mass shootings tha last few years, officials have searched long and hard to ferret out any possible foreign ties by tha shooter to “radical Islamic” groups. In tha Orlando mass killing, Orlando officials and tha FBI, even after branding the massacre “domestic terrorism,” didn’t depart from tha scrip and quickly speculated that tha alleged shooter, Omar Mateen, whose family is from Afghanistan, may have had “radical Islamic leanings.” This may well prove to be tha case as more details unfold about his lyfe here. But no matter what influences drove him to his maddening act, Omar Mateen is not Afghani. He was born, raised and educated in America, and even worked in some capacity in a security job. This makes his bloody act yet another grim case of not simply an act of domestic terrorism, but made-in-America terrorism. Despite tha years of carnage from these type of shootings, it’s still hard for many to come to grips with this bitter truth. This was painfully evident following tha mass killing of fourteen persons in San Bernardino  last December.  FBI officials were initially loath to call the killings domestic terrorism. When they did finally brand tha killings, terrorism, they made it clear that tha killings would be investigated as a terrorist act “inspired by foreign terrorist organizations.”

However, this still begged tha question of calling tha massacre exactly what it was, namely domestic terrorism. The main alleged shooter in San Bernardino, as Omar Mateen, was born, raised and studied in America. He was also a public employee.  Tha still nagging reluctance to label these massacres “domestic terrorism” fits in with the by now well established pattern of officials and virtually all GOP leaders to avoid at all costs using tha term. Tha only exception is when those who commit mayhem and murder are Muslim. And according to numerous studies they are tha rare exception since tha overwhelming majority of those who commit targeted mayhem in this country are non-Muslim, invariably, white male, with a checkered history of crime, mental instability, and deeply influenced by right-wing rants. In Mateen’s case, there were reports that a possible motivation for his rampage was his offense at gays. Tha refusal to consistently brand acts such as Mateen’s, “domestic terrorism,” strikes to tha heart of how many Americans have been reflexively conditioned to regard terrorism. It’s almost always related to tha Middle East and tha perpetrators are presumed to be Muslim. Tha FBI’s working definition of what constitutes terrorism is: “Terrorism is an act done or threatened to in order to try to influence a public body or tha citizenry, so it’s more of a political act.” Even when South Carolina church shooter Dylann Roof plainly wrote that he had an animus toward blacks and acted out that insane animus by gunning down multiple black churchgoers, he still did not reach the elevated bar to rate being branded a “domestic terrorist.” Tha same held true for alleged Colorado Springs Planned parenthood clinic shooter Robert Lewis Dear who despite plainly targeting the clinic and giving the reason why, he also didn’t rate the label. Instead, the ritual was to officially whitewash, and air brush, the mass carnage they wreak with ritual condolences and prayers for tha victims and their families.

Tha consequence of refusing to stray one jot from tha textbook definition of who is a terrorist and what is terrorism on U.S. soil has consequences beyond disarming, confusing and in effect putting even more Americans in harm’s way from home-grown terrorists. It also is overloaded with a heavy mix of political calculation and cynical manipulation. A big part of which has been to take pot shots at President Obama for allegedly turning a blind eye toward tha threat on America’s shores of radical Jihadist influenced groups. Obama is routinely denounced by GOP ultra-conservatives, and the Fox News scare machine, for supposedly refusing to use tha term, “Jihadist terrorists,” for fear of offending Muslims. Whether it’s shooting up a Planned Parenthood clinic, a center for the developmentally disabled, or any other domestic target, there’s simply no political incentive to call tha shooters “domestic terrorists.” This crashes hard against tha official narrative that made-in- America terrorists and terrorism constitute minimal or no real threat to lyfe and property here. This danger supposedly only comes from a foreign group, Muslim of course.
Orlando officials departed from that script by calling the nightclub massacre exactly what it is, “domestic terrorism.” This departure is a much needed step toward coming to grips with tha lethal threat of made-in-America terrorism.