Leading Black Researcher In Race & IQ, Landlord, I Get Computers Putin, Hate Crypto, PhD In Af American Studies. Pop Smoke is Top 5 DOA #StopNiggaOnBlackCrime
Check Highlights
Joined March 2019
- Tweets106K
- Following1.1K
- Followers38.4K
- Likes16K
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
For equally difficult to explain reasons drunk college girls made what could be considered monkey noises to random doors in their apartment complex. Since one of the residents behind one of the doors was black, this is a national news story. These women will be kicked from college. The black women will get national news interviews.
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Ole Miss student Alaina Kunes withdraws from school after viral doorbell cam video. tmz.me/4zGmESP
ALT A group of individuals stand outside a building, with a logo of The University of Mississippi prominently displayed in the foreground. One person appears animated or speaking, while another looks towards the camera, holding a drink.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
It’s difficult to explain without sounding crazy but this person successfully blocked turning an abandoned parking lot into taxable 21st century infrastructure because she thought the space could be better used as a trampoline park. (No one has offered to build the trampoline park).
She’s homeless and pulls people’s hair out for almost a living.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
I don't think God has a specific person picked out for you. Scripture clearly shows us love is a choice, especially when it's hard. Just like Christ chose to love you on the Cross, you have to choose to love your spouse. Marriage is a covenant meant for sanctification not a Hallmark movie.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
Thomas Sowell – The Man Who Asked for the Evidence 📚
He was born in 1930 in North Carolina, in a house without running water. His father died before he was born. He grew up in Harlem, left school at sixteen, delivered telegrams, worked in a machine shop and served in the Marines. Then he went to Harvard, Columbia and Chicago.
He started as a Marxist. Books did not cure him. A summer job did.
In 1960, at the U.S. Department of Labor, he studied the minimum wage in Puerto Rico's sugar industry. Each time the wage was raised, employment fell. He proposed a simple test to find out why. Nobody in the building wanted it run. The department's budget depended on the law being good; whether the law was good was not its business. That summer, he understood that an institution has interests of its own, and that the truth is rarely among them.
Everything else followed from there. For sixty years, he has asked the three questions that no ideology survives: compared to what, at what cost, and what hard evidence do you have?
He put the whole of economics in one line, observing that there are no solutions, only trade-offs. And he put the whole of politics in another, noting that it is hard to imagine a more dangerous way of making decisions than putting them in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong.
He gave the planners their true name: the anointed. People who judge themselves by their intentions and everyone else by results, and for whom every failure of their policy is proof that it was not tried hard enough.
He was a black man from Harlem who said that culture matters more than grievance, and that the policies made to help the poor had hurt them most. For that, the people who claim to speak for the poor never forgave him. He kept writing anyway – more than forty books, without a single slogan in them.
He is ninety-six. He has never held power, never led a movement, never raised his voice.
He only asked for the evidence. In the age of the Lie, that turned out to be the most radical thing a man could do.
—
America has one honor that fits: the Presidential Medal of Freedom, its highest civilian award. 🏅🇺🇸
He should receive it now, while he can still walk up and collect it. 🗽
Hayek finished the job of obliterating the entire socialist project in 1945 with one devastating insight: the knowledge needed to run an economy does not exist in any one place.
It is scattered across millions of minds – the farmer who knows his field, the shopkeeper who knows his street, the engineer who knows his machine – and only prices can gather it. No planner can collect it, because most of it cannot even be written down. The socialists spent the next eighty years building bigger ministries to collect it anyway.
And yet here we are, watching politicians explain that this time it will work, because now they have data, experts and algorithms. They cannot tell you how many nurses a single hospital will need next winter – how exactly are they going to know what three hundred million people want, need and can make, every day, in every town?
Every Soviet shop with left shoes only, every empty Venezuelan shelf, every five-year plan fulfilled on paper was just Hayek being proven right. He left the planners one sentence to hang over their desks: "The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design." But sure, let's give the committee a supercomputer. What could go wrong?
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
I want to follow up on this and say that like most Americans, I genuinely want what is best for Black people here, which is why I find this blatant dishonesty and inverse reality of the current situation so frustrating.
If you see a Black child outside, there is a well over 50% chance his father is not in his life. It’s one of many cultural issues now, and framing everything through systemic injustices for decades has done very little to help Black people and has often made them worse off.
People like Ibram X Kendi and Ta Nehisi Coates help one Black person, and it’s themselves, and they do so at the expense of the advancement of Black Americans as a whole. It doesn't matter how Black the MSNBC staff is or how many Black candidates the overwhelmingly white DSA decides to run for office to make themselves feel virtuous, if they don't support measures or start a conversation about how to help Black Americans as a whole without blanket pandering and victimhood lines or lying that some magical reparations check of $300K is coming for every black American and even warranted in the first place.
If we continue to ignore crime rates, fatherlessness rates, and the glaring cultural issues within the community, we are doing a disservice to the entire incoming generation of Black Americans, and everyone in the country will suffer for it eventually, despite paying to live elsewhere, and for their kids to go to private schools while pretending these problems don't exist.
If you were to give our country’s biggest virtue signalers free rent in a luxury place in a low-income Black neighborhood for a year, they wouldn’t take it.
There is a very direct correlation with the most wealthy and liberal places in this country. Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard, and the whole state of Massachusetts are heavily liberal because they are completely cloistered from this. They do not understand the implications for the future if it’s not confronted, so it’s better to say the nice thing and ignore it. That way you get to be a “good person.”
We currently are pretending Black Americans are under attack by racists, and not being given opportunity when the uncomfortable truth is it's in plain sight not the case, and we have implemented measures across the spectrum that were supposed to fix this and completely fail to fix these underlying issues, because they ignore them entirely.
If you know public school teachers in this community, they will be the first to tell you the situation is out of control, and the same people that refuse to have the conversation (wealthy liberals) do not put their kids in those schools intentionally. So we have people cloistered from the problem further enabling it, and it is genuinely one of the biggest issues for the future of America.
Philadelphia has a 52% functional illiteracy rate. And the most disgraceful part is that instead of challenging our students and being strict, we move to indoctrinate them into a faux victimhood framing for their issues.
We have done mental gymnastics to ignore the fact that our country has been worshipping cultural degeneracy as artistry, and making constant excuses for shortcomings because people are so terrified of being called racist or any other form of bigot.
We care so much more as a society about having the perception of being a good person rather than having an honest conversation about issues that we are seemingly okay with throwing them under the bus as long as it’s not an issue we have to deal with.
This is why I have deep admiration for Black Americans that ignore the social programming of victimhood and frame these conversations on how to make genuine improvements rather than pointing to something else.
It's not "woke" and Conservatives/Moderates should actually shoutout some of the Black Americans that refuse to follow the trends on this and try to help Black America. Here are some I recommend following @IsaiahLCarter @CoreyWriting @chadojackson @the_jefferymead @thatsKAIZEN @MatNuclear
Amazing dialogue on CNN.
"The Black fatherlessness rate is the worst out of all the demographics in this country, unfortunately"
"Excuse me, that's a false steroetype Black fathers are in the household more than any other race."
"What are your facts on that?"
"I had a father in my home."
"That's called anecdotal, but that's ok"
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
The quiet is deafening. All these weeks ppl have been blaming Black Americans for that innocent Ghanaian child’s murder. And it turns out a teen with the name, Thierno Jalloh which is a Fula name was out here who did the act.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
wife: I’m 10 minutes from being home
him: *turns off grindr and makes this*
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
A new report from Washington, D.C., finds "64% of bus riders still do not pay fares," which is threatening the sustainability of the city's public transportation.
D.C.'s solution? An 11 percent fare hike for those who do pay.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
I wonder what the liberal view is on the conclusion we should draw from Muslims setting up shop in Costa Mesa, California, firing up a YouTube page and telling us straight to our faces that they’re just biding their time until they get the opportunity to kill us for being non-believers?
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
Black communities: "please help us we are so poor and have no resources"
Developer: "ok here's a $10b datacenter and $54 million dollars a year and $20 million on top for you guys and also a bunch of local jobs all we want is that vacant lot"
Black communities: "no"
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
government theft
take it to the Supreme Court and strike it down.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
BREAKING 🚨: Kmele Foster: “It's one thing to not think capitalism isn't working, ideally. It's another thing entirely to insist that it is oppressive, that it is bound up with white supremacy.”
Jemele Hill: “How is it not?”
Kmele Foster: “I've always preferred Adam Smith's description of capitalism as the natural system of liberty. The idea that people can own property, that they can exchange it freely with one another for profit, that they can find ways to put their resources to good use and profit in a way that is actually beneficial to everyone else, that there can be gains from trade that are mutually beneficial. These are foundational ideas that have created more wealth than any other system in human history. That is what capitalism is. That is not white supremacy.”
Jemele Hill: “Do you think capitalism has always worked that way?”
Kmele Foster: “I’ve actually just described the basic facts of the economics.”
Hill: “That ain't how it's always worked.”
Kmele Foster: “Slavery is an institution that is older than writing. It predates capitalism. The notion that white supremacy and all these other things are bound up with capitalism in an intrinsic and fundamental way is so absurd and laughable, it barely needs to be defended.”
Jemele Hill: “How was it absurd?”
Kmele Foster: “It barely needs to be defended.”
Jemele Hill: “What do you mean it barely needs to be defended?”
Kmele Foster: “You actually have to articulate what the connections is. How are these two things the same? I'm talking about private property, the right to exchange and sell with whomever you like. What does that have to do with white supremacy?… What is the white supremacy dynamic of private property?”
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
This mf get a bunch of racist calling a rate a probability and proportion yet he has no smoke for them. 🦝 type behavior. I'll just leave this here for the idiot who needs other people to speak for him. xitter.twitterapi.xyz/falcons_fan88/status/2…
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
I work in the kitchens for certain tech companies in SF. Mainly, my job is restocking food, snacks etc for employees to take as they please. Now, this all operates on an honor system. You took as much as you needed in the moment to satisfy that craving/hunger. Well after a certain group infested SF through H1B visas, I have caught people literally shoving food into their backpacks, and even taking bottles of milk, sugar, coffee, etc.
Now the owner of my company might lose her business because these tech companies are just handing out cash credits for people to buy lunch instead of offering in house food because of the abuse. 2 decade old mom&pop about to be destroyed because of a certain stingy group. The funny thing is, the few times I catch them in the act when I do a restock, they act stupid and say "It's their right to take it because they work here" (it's not). After I explain the concept of an honor system to them, they just look at me like I'm dumb.
This is what is going to happen. All the nice things we enjoy are going to be stripped away because of people who have zero care about anyone but themselves.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
I work for a small IT company. My coworker is Indian. When I first started there years ago I was slacking off a lot but then at the end of the day I would see I still got way more done than them. I wondered how this was possible - it was very confusing. Fast forwards after years working with this Indian - I've found countless emailed deleted and unanswered, countless tickets where the customer writes back to him angry because he obviously didn't read their first email.
Countless simple tickets where he didn't do the basic troubleshooting. And now that AI is out, he is copy/paste huge walls of text directly out of AI into the email for the customer. Oftentimes the tone isn't right and it doesn't address their problem.
In the most recent case, I him and a customer had been emailing back and forth several times - I jump in the ticket and, with 5 min of basic troubleshooting, could see what the problem is. We do Zoom meetings and he barely seems to be listening. My boss will say his name and ask him a question, and 95% of the time my boss has to repeat his name several times because he is zoned out.
My boss has total rose colored glasses, likes this guy, and would never fire him. Any normal worker from the Western world could easily outperform this guy after a few months. He has worked here 5+ yrs and fails to do the stuff one should know by week 1 of employment. He is worse than useless and has definitely hurt our company over all these years. It would be better to have an understaffed help desk with slower ticket turnaround time.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
Factory worker in Canada. Went for an orientation at a new job. I walked in and immediately saw almost the entire room filled with Indians barring me, a couple of other white guys and a few black guys. The lady giving the orientation is doing it completely in Hindi. I actually couldn't believe it.
Raised my hand and told her I don't speak Hindi and have no idea what she's saying. She just ignored me, kept going, and at the end I got a pamphlet riddled with spelling mistakes outlining what she was supposed to actually tell us in English. Canada should just rename itself to New India at this point.
Try Not To @ Me retweeted
Answer the question you 🦝. This is definitely per capita. Now tell me how this is a probability you dumb ass self hating fuck boy. Have some self respect and stop kissing racist ass all day.
