Skip to main content

Blind Acceptance: Religious and Political Immaturity



Many of you are already aware of who this man is in the above video. For those of you are not aware, his name is Dr. Claud Anderson. He is an author, speaker, educator, and forensic historian; not to mention the foremost authority on politics and economics in the world today. Now that that is out of the way, lets get to why I titled this blog 'Blind Acceptance'.

*Check out what's going on at the S.H.O.C.K. Kemetic Wisdom School  https://bit.ly/2EoZJCG

I am specifically targeting the group known as "Black" people with this one. Not to tear down, but to lift up mentally by pointing out two dynamics that have been weaponized against us and how we've blindly accepted the results of the weaponry. Since the years of so-called reconstruction (1865-1877), the Civil Rights Act of 1866, on up to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, we have blindly accepted the conditions projected upon us because we thought that somehow casting our ballot would liberate us from the tyrannical control of  White Supremacy and its racially charged agenda against people of African descent. Our ignorance of how the political game is played and how it is played against us has been a historical detriment to our forward progress as a group.

For generations our older family members have told us to vote Democrat and scolded us for not doing so, regardless of the fact that the chosen political savior never came to the table with an agenda geared specifically in the direction of Black people with a plan to better our collective condition. Nor did they inquire if whether they had one or not. No, they only came with sweet talk, holding their political penises in their hand with the purpose of screwing us harder than the last elected official did for the next four to eight years. And we gladly bent over and took it dry like we've been taught to do. And in the end all we got is splashed with political ejaculation and empty promises for a better tomorrow. Our people have been voting and marching for over half a century and praying for 500 years or more and not a goddamn thing has changed for the positive in our favor!

Listen, the hand that pays the piper calls the tune. And politicians are only going to be as loyal to us as long as the money is there to finance their campaign. The mafia understands this concept. Watch the Godfather. The Jews understand it. The whites understand it. The Asians understand it. What do they understand? Group economics. . .doing for self before you do for anybody else.

"It is absolutely asinine and ridiculous for Black people to think that a would be politician whose going to be financed by white philanthropy, i.e. the Democratic Party and white corporations, will carry out out a Black agenda."

- Dr. Claud Anderson

Peep the game they play. They know they can't get us to go along with their agenda if they give it to us straight with regards to what they really think and how they really feel, so they parade some Black bootlick sellout in front of mainstream media outlets to pitch their political double-speak, which is nothing more than bullshit bait, with hopes that we will bite and run to the polls full of emotion and hope with our dumb selves.

"The reason why Black politicians do what the Democratic Party tells them to do is because the DP funds their campaign. No one is loyal to Black people because we do not use our money to control any aspect of the political machine where we live. Until we start using a percentage of our trillion dollar spending power via consumerism to finance and control our politicians, we will never get ahead."

- Dr. Claud Anderson

To hear from the greatest minds of our time regarding Black matters click here  https://bit.ly/2EoZJCG

As for religion, well, religion and politics go hand in hand. The only difference is that one is called a pastor and the other is a politician, but they're both bloodsucking poverty pimps looking to get over on the people at the expense of their naivete and gullibility.



Shameful cowardice is when you value fiction over facts and reality. And fear is the weapon used to ensure that fantasy remains the reality for those who are afraid to confront the evidence that says you've been tricked. Black people use religion as a coping mechanism to reinforce whatever their core ideals are and what they aspire to do. So in essence, they extract from religion that which reinforces what they already are. What has happened is you've been forced and/or frightened into compromising your authenticity, your greatness, and your purity. The time is upon us to do something different, starting with waking up and smelling the nectar of nonsense, the true aroma of the social arrogance that says we as a people lack the basic intelligence to see them for who they are and the game for what it is. Dr. John Henrik Clarke said, "We have everything we need, except each other." Come on people, let's not allow that to be true for another generation.

By Craig D. Samuels
03/03/2019

What's New? Check it out here  https://bit.ly/2B8EYbW


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hunger Pains and Poison Cookies: The Dangers of Substitutes and Alternatives

I thought about this title, its concept and what it would actually entail if I decided to turn it into a book. I thought about it for many years, since 2011. After many sessions of self-reflection in the area of decision making and observing the decisions of others and the consequences of those decisions, I finally said to myself -- the time is now. The necessity of such a book is vitally important in a time where it is the norm to want what we want and go after what we want by any means necessary. The problem with that is the desire to have what we want often overrides the importance of what we need. We hunger for the want at a rate much higher than that of the need, which usually results in filling the void of hunger with something or someone that ends up making us sick, or worse, and that is the poison cookie. How many of you can remember when you were children playing with a set of blocks that came in an array of shapes, sizes, and colors? Some of the blocks had letters and oth

Compassion Fatigue: Going the Distance Without Giving Up Or Giving Out

If you've ever been in the position of being someone's primary care giver, you will definitely relate to what is to follow. If you are working in the medical field in any capacity, i.e. nurse, doctor, certified nursing assistant, physical therapist, clinical counselor, psychologist, psychiatrist, social worker, parent, and even as a mentor or life coach, you too will also relate to the content of this blog. the title 'Compassion Fatigue' is a professional term who's primary use is in the arena of vocations where working in close proximity to a patient/client is required, such as the aforementioned in the first paragraph. The definition of Compassion Fatigue, according to University of Tulane Professor Dr. Charles Figley is two-fold:  1. The emotional residue or strain of exposure to working with those suffering from the consequences of traumatic events. It differs from burn-out, but can co-exist. 2. The mental and physical exhaustion and emotional withdrawal e

Contempt: The Seed That Familiarity Breeds

First, I'd like to start off by apologizing to those of you who enjoy reading my blogs for the long delay in between articles. I've been dealing with a few health issues. But today I feel well enough to sit down and share with you one of the many observations that has caused me to want to write about it. The brother in the above video is Alvin Brown; if you listened to it you already know what he does and what his credentials are. In this four minute segment he makes several statements regarding the title of this blog that can be used as good talking points. The first of many for me was at the 1:32 mark where he says, "Sometimes when you get familiar with something or use to something you overlook the value of it." This is very true. But let us take an up close and personal look into why. How many of you recall when you were younger and everything you got came out of your parent's pocket? You got a new pair of sneakers, mom or dad bought them. You got a ne