NoGutsGrower
Well-Known Member
Projecting his hate, racism and violent side! But again he's right he didn't say watch out for mexicans, all he said is you have to worry about the mexicans in his area stealing shit!
There is a protest going on right now at my local chick fil a
- Thread starter missnu
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NoGutsGrower
Well-Known Member
Since later it was explained to him the comment he made was a racist comment, he changed it to the mexican gangs! Apparently the black gangs have an understanding... OOOOH kaendumb.... I'm soooo glad I don't have to walk a mile in your shoes!
Kaendar
Well-Known Member
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2012/08/3-year-old-girl-shot-in-back-father-also-wounded.html
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2011/04/giants-fan-critically-beaten-after-dodgers-home-opener-team-rivalry-may-be-factor.html
http://articles.latimes.com/2012/may/08/local/la-me-jamiel-shaw-20120509
http://www.lapdonline.org/all_most_wanted
http://www.lacountymurders.com/wanted_suspects.cfm
NoGutsGrower
Well-Known Member
All individual cases! where are the reports that say per capita mexicans commit more crimes or steal shit than the blacks?
srh88
Well-Known Member
lol man thats some rough shit, jeeze you got crazy sports fans.. someone knows nothing about philly, and a list of wanted suspects, youre the cop go get em
Before any of us in the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities laud Malcolm X as our new gay icon or castigate him for being a black heterosexist nationalist on the "down low," we might need to closely examine the recent revelation that for a period in his life Malcolm X engaged in same-sex relationships.
Also, before any of us in the African American community flatly dismiss these assertions as part and parcel of a racist conspiratorial propaganda machine that is out to discredit our brother Malcolm, we need, at least, to hear these nagging claims.
And this time hear them coming from one of our own -- Manning Marable, a renowned and respected African American historian and social critic from Columbia University.
Sadly, Marable died April 1, just days before the release of his magnum opus, an exhaustive and new 594-page biography Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention, on April 4th, which also marks the anniversary of Martin Luther King's assassination in 1968.
His assertions in the book -- deriving from meticulously combing through 6,000 pages of F.B.I. files obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, records from the Central Intelligence Agency, State Department and New York district attorney's office, as well as his interviews with members of Malcolm X's inner circle and security team -- leave the reader in shock and awe.
For those of us who always thought Malcolm X's assassination, as with King's, had everything to do with J. Edgar Hoover's F.B.I., we are correct. Marable emphatically states that both the F.B.I. and NYPD had advance knowledge of the assassination plot on Malcolm X's life, and did nothing to abort it.
But what will come as a shock is Marable's assertions that the Malcolm X the world has come to know through Alex Haley's 1965 New York Times bestseller The Autobiography of Malcolm X and Spike Lee's 1992 film Malcolm X, based largely on Haley's book, is fictive. And the spin we have is in part due to Malcolm himself.
In creating an autobiographical narrative that would have his book fly off of the shelves as well as elevate his status to a national -- if not world -- stage, Malcolm X intentionally fabricated, exaggerated, glossed over, and omitted vital facts about his life. One such fact omitted was his same-sex relationship with a white businessman.
The claim, no doubt, will become a hotly contested topic in sectors of the African American community. With an iconography of racist images of black masculinity ranging from back in the day as Sambos, Uncle Toms, coons, and bucks to gangsta hip-hoppers, Malcolm represented the negation of them.
As a pop-culture hero to young black males of this generation and as the quintessential representation of black manhood of both America's Black Civil Rights and Black Power eras, a gay Malcolm X will be a hard, if not impossible, sell to the African American community.
And here's why:
At Malcolm X's funeral, held at the Faith Temple Church Of God in February 27, 1965, Ossie Davis, renowned African American actor and civil rights activist, delivered the eulogy stating the following:
But this claim by Marable, however, of Malcolm's same-sex relationship is not new. Reports of Malcolm X's queerness were first revealed in Bruce Perry's 1991 biography, Malcolm: The Life of a Man Who Changed Black America.
According to Perry, Malcolm's same-sex dalliances date back to childhood, where he enjoyed being masturbated or fellated. In his 20s, Perry informs us, Malcolm had a sustained sexual relationship with a transvestite named Willie Mae, and also he had sex with gay men for money, boasting he serviced "queers."
I am not heterosexist apologist, but if we as LGBTQ people use this era of Malcolm's life to claim him as gay, we misunderstand the art and survivalism of street hustling culture.
Similarly, if we, as African Americans, use this era of Malcolm's life to dismiss that he engaged in same-sex relationships, many will miss the opportunity to purge ourselves of homophobic attitudes.
When Malcolm came to Boston to live with his older half-sister, Roxbury's Ella Little Collins, he was 16, having dropped out of school at 15. With no job skills and looking for the most expedient route to acquire money, Malcolm peddled cocaine, broke into homes of Boston's well-to-do, gambled big at poker games, and unabashedly serviced gay men for pay.
While it can be argued that Malcolm's same-sex encounters were not solely financially motivated, let us also not dismiss that the only evidence we do have is the context in which he was.
Before any of us in the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities laud Malcolm X as our new gay icon or castigate him for being a black heterosexist nationalist on the "down low," we might need to closely examine the recent revelation that for a period in his life Malcolm X engaged in same-sex relationships.
Also, before any of us in the African American community flatly dismiss these assertions as part and parcel of a racist conspiratorial propaganda machine that is out to discredit our brother Malcolm, we need, at least, to hear these nagging claims.
And this time hear them coming from one of our own -- Manning Marable, a renowned and respected African American historian and social critic from Columbia University.
Sadly, Marable died April 1, just days before the release of his magnum opus, an exhaustive and new 594-page biography Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention, on April 4th, which also marks the anniversary of Martin Luther King's assassination in 1968.
His assertions in the book -- deriving from meticulously combing through 6,000 pages of F.B.I. files obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, records from the Central Intelligence Agency, State Department and New York district attorney's office, as well as his interviews with members of Malcolm X's inner circle and security team -- leave the reader in shock and awe.
For those of us who always thought Malcolm X's assassination, as with King's, had everything to do with J. Edgar Hoover's F.B.I., we are correct. Marable emphatically states that both the F.B.I. and NYPD had advance knowledge of the assassination plot on Malcolm X's life, and did nothing to abort it.
But what will come as a shock is Marable's assertions that the Malcolm X the world has come to know through Alex Haley's 1965 New York Times bestseller The Autobiography of Malcolm X and Spike Lee's 1992 film Malcolm X, based largely on Haley's book, is fictive. And the spin we have is in part due to Malcolm himself.
In creating an autobiographical narrative that would have his book fly off of the shelves as well as elevate his status to a national -- if not world -- stage, Malcolm X intentionally fabricated, exaggerated, glossed over, and omitted vital facts about his life. One such fact omitted was his same-sex relationship with a white businessman.
The claim, no doubt, will become a hotly contested topic in sectors of the African American community. With an iconography of racist images of black masculinity ranging from back in the day as Sambos, Uncle Toms, coons, and bucks to gangsta hip-hoppers, Malcolm represented the negation of them.
As a pop-culture hero to young black males of this generation and as the quintessential representation of black manhood of both America's Black Civil Rights and Black Power eras, a gay Malcolm X will be a hard, if not impossible, sell to the African American community.
And here's why:
At Malcolm X's funeral, held at the Faith Temple Church Of God in February 27, 1965, Ossie Davis, renowned African American actor and civil rights activist, delivered the eulogy stating the following:
Harlem has come to bid farewell to one of its brightest hopes. ...Malcolm was our manhood, our living, black manhood! This was his meaning to his people. ...And we will know him then for what he was and is. A prince. Our own black shining prince who didn't hesitate to die because he loved us so.
For a gangsta hip-hop generation Malcolm Little -- before his conversation to the Nation of Islam and name change -- represents for them a lauded hypermasculinity. And their male-dominated musical genre is aesthetically built on the most misogynistic and homophobic strains of Black Nationalism and afrocentricism. But this claim by Marable, however, of Malcolm's same-sex relationship is not new. Reports of Malcolm X's queerness were first revealed in Bruce Perry's 1991 biography, Malcolm: The Life of a Man Who Changed Black America.
According to Perry, Malcolm's same-sex dalliances date back to childhood, where he enjoyed being masturbated or fellated. In his 20s, Perry informs us, Malcolm had a sustained sexual relationship with a transvestite named Willie Mae, and also he had sex with gay men for money, boasting he serviced "queers."
I am not heterosexist apologist, but if we as LGBTQ people use this era of Malcolm's life to claim him as gay, we misunderstand the art and survivalism of street hustling culture.
Similarly, if we, as African Americans, use this era of Malcolm's life to dismiss that he engaged in same-sex relationships, many will miss the opportunity to purge ourselves of homophobic attitudes.
When Malcolm came to Boston to live with his older half-sister, Roxbury's Ella Little Collins, he was 16, having dropped out of school at 15. With no job skills and looking for the most expedient route to acquire money, Malcolm peddled cocaine, broke into homes of Boston's well-to-do, gambled big at poker games, and unabashedly serviced gay men for pay.
While it can be argued that Malcolm's same-sex encounters were not solely financially motivated, let us also not dismiss that the only evidence we do have is the context in which he was.
guy incognito
Well-Known Member
None of those are crime statistics.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
srh88, I suspect the sex wasn't quite the same. 
cn
cn
NoGutsGrower
Well-Known Member
He just asked for forgiveness and decided he wasn't gay anymore so it's okay!srh88, I suspect the sex wasn't quite the same.
Kaendar
Well-Known Member
The most wanted lists accurately show whos commiting the most crimes.. I couldnt find any specific statistics based on race
srh88
Well-Known Member
so you got nothin to say about "Prince malcom" bein gay lol
NoGutsGrower
Well-Known Member
Nope it shows that the population happens to be mostly Hispanic.
NoGutsGrower
Well-Known Member
Didn't he just list him as being one of the three people dead or alive he would want to be on the DL with.... I mean have dinner or some shit?
srh88
Well-Known Member
yup, lol theres SO much shit on google about malcolm x being a gay prostitute lol this shits rediculous
guy incognito
Well-Known Member
While that may or may not be true in this case, it's not inherently true.
I did find some crime statistics for los angeles. http://www.lapdonline.org/crime_mapping_and_compstat/content_basic_view/9098
I checked the statistical digest for 2010. It seems there are much more arrests for hispanics than for white not hispanics. The difference in arrests is more than that of populations. Seems hispanics do get arrested more per capita. Is that a socio-economic or a race thing though? And is there police discrimination happening?
Kaendar
Well-Known Member
Honestly, like I said in a purely non racist way, alot of hispanic youth just dont give a fuck. Idk why, but they dont mind tagging on ppls shit, or shooting at houses full of kids.. as long as they represent their barrio its all good for them. I love hispanics, mexicans in particular, but the young men that run around with 7 dwarves names need to learn about life rather than throwing it away.
srh88
Well-Known Member
a lot of inner city black kids dont give a fuck, i dont know why, but they dont mind tagging on ppls shit, or shooting houses full of kids.. as long as you represent their hood its all good to for them, i love blacks, blacks in particular, but young men that run around with names that really arent even names need to learn about life rather then throwing it away
NoGutsGrower
Well-Known Member
LOLOLOLOLOL!!!!! Isn't it funny how you can just repeat the shit he types back to him and it works in your favor more than his?!!!
srh88
Well-Known Member
im just waiting for him to get back to me on the malcom x thing lol
Urca
Well-Known Member
i recognize that sleeve and some of the other tattoos you have posted... emerald tattoo in lodi?
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