reply to post by geemony
reply to post by FlyersFan
White pride and Black pride should indeed be classified in the same category. Personally, I'd vote and side with Human pride, if I were going to
choose to be proud of any such type of thing.
However, where you both are wrong is equating White supremacy with Black pride. They are NOT the same, and they are not and should not be classified
in the same category. There is taking pride in one's self, one's heritage, one's culture, the accomplishments of one's race, and then there is
holding to the BELIEF that one's race is SUPERIOR to all other races. White supremacy by definition is a racist categorization. Understanding this,
one would NOT equate Al Sharpton and Barack Obama as racist ideologues, both of whom promote positive imagery, self-imagery, self-esteem, and the
educational and economic advancement of black people in the United States of America. They do not promote ideology that the Black race or the
African-American race is superior to the White race or the European American race, or any other race.
On the other hand, Don Black was the Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan from 1978 - 1987. The KKK Grand Wizard preceding him was former Republican
Congressman, David Duke. Duke who at one time "...became famous on campus for wearing a Nazi uniform while picketing and holding parties on the
anniversary of the birth of Adolf Hitler." The past two sentences should provide the necessary window to establish the difference between and
ideology of pride and the ideologies of racism and supremacy. Now all one has to do is visit the Stormfront website to open the window to a wider and
deeper view of hate, separatist ideologies, prejudice, racist propaganda, and anti-Semitic speech and thought. All of this done under the guise of
love for the White race and the fear of genocide through racial integration. That is what both Don Black and David Duke support and advance.
The agendas of Al Sharpton and Barack Obama are fundamentally different than that of Don Black and David Duke. Sharpton and Obama promote integration
and equality of all Americans of the United States. Black and Duke promote separation and inequality between the White race and all other races
throughout the entire world. Those are the facts.
Though, Sharpton and Obama may occasionally speak out about atrocities against Black people throughout the world, both person's primary goals are to
focus on the building and maintaining of a system that benefits all Americans of the United States. That each, both of whom are African-Americans,
would have a focus and interest in the welfare of African-Americans should not come as a surprise to anyone who is aware of the history of
African-Americans in the United States. The goals of Sharpton and Obama are set to raise the profile of African-Americans as well as the profile of
European-Americans. It is, after all, the legacy of the United States that it has defeated many lopsided policies for the common good here at home
and throughout the world.
What Black and Duke promote is separation and polarization throughout the entire world; what the two promote is not even a diametric opposite to what
Sharpton and Obama promote. This should be clear by now -- but just in case it isn't, Sharpton and Obama would have to be advancing the superiority
and separation of the Black Race from all other races throughout the entire world. Sharpton and Obama would have to support the Black version of Nazi
fascism and neo-Nazi fascism as well. In order for Sharpton's and Obama's agenda to be the diametric opposite of Black's and Duke's those things
would need to be true. However, they are not.
It is also appropriate to say that nothing in the manner of speech, policy, or credentials aligns Ron Paul with Don Black other than the fact that
Paul is a White American. That his campaign has accepted funds from a White nationalist who supports White supremacy is not indicative of ideological
kinship along the lines of separation, polarization, hate and fear. To do that the Ron Paul campaign would have had to refuse and return the donation
to Don Black. If anything, the Ron Paul campaign's decision to keep the donation is indicative of the long standing tradition and policy of the
United States to look out after its own. A tradition and policy that includes each and every citizen of the United States of America.
There's nothing wrong with that.
[edit on 20-12-2007 by Areal51]



