Black Power and Bad Vibes at Whiteness History Month
In a video circulating the internet, an older White woman asks a question at an all Black, Black-Power rally being held during "Whiteness History Month" at a community college in Portland Oregon and is ejected for being disruptive. She had the temerity to say she'd seen Blacks on stage speaking at Donald Trump rally’s, which is true, but, she no saw Whites at this rally. For her offense, she is ejected for the crime of giving off negative vibes and being disruptive. Apparently, because she's White, adding fuel to the fire. So the police are called, in order to save the day. For those unaware of what "Whiteness History Month" represents, it is supposed to be a time of reflection about the meaning of Whiteness as a potential symbol of oppression for minorities.
When the police show up, a young African American male proceeds to tell them about the woman's offense. Unfortunately, for him, the officer says this is a public building. Furthermore, making a statement at a rally where other people are making statements isn't a crime. In response, the young man asks why the officer won't eject this woman since she's obviously giving off negative vibes, when this rally is all about good vibes? It would seem that this young man doesn't understand that there is no legal statute dealing with vibes or chakras or personal auras, especially when these things are really just an excuse for naked bigotry and racism. But hey, it's only racism when it's aimed in the White direction......I mean right direction.
Is this what college educated leftists have come to—suggesting that bad vibes are the basis for selective segregation, including the use of legal force to remove any and all dissenters? Not the mass expression of bad vibes as evidenced at any number of Black Lives Matters protests. Bernie Sanders' posse of youth-oriented-imbeciles are frequently awash in bad vibes, especially when they show up as paid protesters at Trump events. As if that wasn't enough, just the mere presence of White folk is deemed sufficient to create bad vibes for leftists on college campuses as signified by Portland's racist "Whiteness History Month."
Will the mainstream media show this? Are you kidding me? Increasingly, people live in self-segregating, ideological cocoons, hearing only what they wish to hear while reading only what they want to read.
And people talk about the problems of religion as faith-based dogma. “Sheeit!”
Mark Magula
When the police show up, a young African American male proceeds to tell them about the woman's offense. Unfortunately, for him, the officer says this is a public building. Furthermore, making a statement at a rally where other people are making statements isn't a crime. In response, the young man asks why the officer won't eject this woman since she's obviously giving off negative vibes, when this rally is all about good vibes? It would seem that this young man doesn't understand that there is no legal statute dealing with vibes or chakras or personal auras, especially when these things are really just an excuse for naked bigotry and racism. But hey, it's only racism when it's aimed in the White direction......I mean right direction.
Is this what college educated leftists have come to—suggesting that bad vibes are the basis for selective segregation, including the use of legal force to remove any and all dissenters? Not the mass expression of bad vibes as evidenced at any number of Black Lives Matters protests. Bernie Sanders' posse of youth-oriented-imbeciles are frequently awash in bad vibes, especially when they show up as paid protesters at Trump events. As if that wasn't enough, just the mere presence of White folk is deemed sufficient to create bad vibes for leftists on college campuses as signified by Portland's racist "Whiteness History Month."
Will the mainstream media show this? Are you kidding me? Increasingly, people live in self-segregating, ideological cocoons, hearing only what they wish to hear while reading only what they want to read.
And people talk about the problems of religion as faith-based dogma. “Sheeit!”
Mark Magula