Do Black lives matter?
Well, apparently not all black lives matter, because the same night that
Alton Sterling was shot by police in Baton Rouge, LA and Philando Castille was
shot in St. Paul, MN, there were twenty-one African-Americans shot by other
African-Americans nationwide yet no Black Lives Matter protests were staged for
these deaths. There were no appearances
by race baiters like Jesse Jackson or Al Sharpton and there was certainly no
reporting by the mainstream media. This
is probably because these latter deaths did not fit the narrative that the cops
are racists and kill African-Americans at the slightest pretense.
The media has bought onto that narrative at the expense of
the truth and shame on them. Probably
the most egregious example is Ferguson, Mo, which produced the lie, “Hands Up,
Don’t Shoot” which the BLM movement is still proclaiming and the media
reporting as if it were fact. That there
is a shaping of the story to fit an agenda is beyond dispute.
The facts are that only four percent of violent deaths suffered
by Blacks are at the hands of the police.
The other ninety-six percent are the result of Black on Black
crime. The fact is that African-American
cops are three times more likely to use deadly force against Blacks than White
cops are, but every white cop now knows that the media will concentrate on
them. Who cares about facts, when you can
have a good story on racial strife.
The BLM movement has come on the scene to fan the flame of
that racial strife. It is a hate
mongering racist movement that chants, “What do we want? Dead cops.
When do we want it? Now.” We have
seen the results of runaway emotions as lone-wolf African-Americans have
murdered police officers all over the nation.
There are two solutions to the Black-Police conundrum. The first is for the BLM leaders to undergo
training scenarios where they have to make split second, life or death,
decisions on whether to shoot or not shoot.
They will then find out the tremendous difficulties that police face on
a daily basis.
The second can be summed up in one word: compliance. All African-Americans have to do when
stopped, regardless of the reason, is to comply with the police officer’s
instructions to the letter. No
resistance, no lip, just compliance.
There is no policeman alive who wakes up in the morning and decides that
he is going to kill a Black man that day, but every policeman wants to go home
to his family at the end of his shift.