Thursday, January 18, 2007

New York Blacks Waving the White Flag

You know that our ancestors must be turning over in their graves when our own back-tracking and buck-dancing are making a mockery of their sacrifices. Blacks should have remained quiet after the assassination of Sean Bell and the critical wounding of his companions, Trent Benefield and Joseph Guzman.
The lesson that we should have learned from Tawana Brawley is that you should never start a fight that you intend to finally retreat from and surrender. When Blacks demonstrated that our tongues would become anti-repellants to Tawana’s name, the struggle died.
Afterwards, we retreated from Amadou Diallo and called for racial harmony following the mock trial in Albany. This 41-shot fusillade was a crime against humanity, but the four assassins received job promotions as though New York City was Nazi Germany.
There was never a fight in the Sean Bell case. A full-scale pacification program emerged almost immediately after the 50-shot fusillade on November 25, 2006. The Black leaders had already been paid off in Tawana Brawley and became fully involved in the Amadou Diallo case as pacifists masquerading as activists.
On November 27, 2006, Black leaders, at Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s press conference, caved-in after Bloomberg used the term “excessive force.” The leaders believed that Bloomberg was siding with them against the police. Whites enjoy Black gullibility.
Instead, Bloomberg was concerned about the municipal budget. He could care less about the fatal and physical injuries of the three victims. His concern was about an inflated budget because of the shooting. Morality is out of the question. See the First Amendment.
Black selected officials and leading Blacks are ill-equipped, mentally, to debate white politicians. After Bloomberg used the term “excessive force,” Black leaders immediately started to argue among themselves about who was the best white man - Bloomberg or former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani.
Bloomberg is the winner. Thus, Blacks, according to Black leaders, should let Bloomberg do his thing regarding the shooting. This was confirmed by a recent “poll” which showed Bloomberg’s unprecedented popularity. Police Commissioner Ray Kelly’s numbers were down.
On January 15, 2007, Gov. Eliot Spitzer appeared in Harlem to lecture to his subjects about Dr. Martin L. King Jr. There were no demands on the table. Instead, HNICs were begging for a “summit” to be hosted by Spitzer as though he has clean hands.
Spitzer refused to get involved in the Diallo case and he has hidthe Brawley files to protect his mentor, former State Attorney General, Robert Abrams, who hounded the Brawley family out of New York and framed and railroaded Alton H. Maddox Jr.
Spitzer brushed off the plea for a summit. Instead, he promised to “monitor” the Bell shooting. This pleased Black leaders even though “monitor” does not appear in the governor’s duties under either the Executive Law nor the New York State Constitution.
This was simply empty rhetoric but it mesmerized and excited Black leaders who are unable to separate fact from fiction. Black leaders are neither legal scholars nor do they understand legal history and legal philosophy. Critical thinking is a mirage.
If the Bell assassination had occurred in Harlem in the 1930's, there would have been a different response. This is a new day with Negro sell-outs replacing race leaders. Today, there is a civil rights industry with an emphasis on civil rights rather than freedom.
There has never been an era in which every Black leader or activist is busy at work undoing the sacrifices of revered ancestors like Medgar Evers. Fannie Lou Hamer, Harry and Henrietta Moore, Ida B. Wells, Malcolm X and Dr. Martin L. King Jr.
No leading Black today resembles any of our ancestors. These leaders openly cling to white racists with deep pockets. Other ethnic groups use their ancestors as role models to select their current leadership. Blacks choose the opposites of their ancestors,
Unfortunately, the December 16 parade down Fifth Avenue demonstrated the gullibility and naivete of the Black masses. Approximately 75,000 persons assembled for the parade. This parade had no effect on the Sean Bell investigation. Why? It was led by a member of the Trilateral Commission, a member of the Boulé and an aspiring HNIC.
A grand jury was reportedly impaneled in late December 2006 for the Bell, et. al. shooting. Typically, a suspect would have already been indicted and suffering incarceration without bail. These five assassins are still being paid by New York City without opposition from the New York City Council.
In this case, unlike in Tawana Brawley, there is no special prosecutor, no knowledge of the compositions of the Queens grand jury, and no knowledge of a possible grand jury report which, by law, can recommend legislative changes.
These demand should have been made on MLK Day instead of Black leaders begging for a summit which is legislatively meaningless and will have no import on the November 25 investigation. Blacks should have also demanded the immediate arrest of the five assassins for murder.
MLK Day in New York City was simply a PR gimmick for Bloomberg, Spitzer and State Attorney General Andrew Cuomo with Blacks serving as props. History will repeat itself next January. Harlem will serve as the launching pad for federal and state political contests.
To avoid discussing police terrorism, Bloomberg has paid Rand Corporation $500,00 to write a report on how to shoot straight and thus, avoid excessive damages. No blueprint will be pushed nor adopted by the New York City Council to end police terrorism.
Black leaders, on January 15, called on Gov. Spitzer to chair a summit. This plea allowed him to avoid any discussion, on MLK Day, of the propriety of appointing a special prosecutor to replace Queens District Attorney Richard Brown who is pro-police. In 2007, Black selected leaders will unconditionally endorse him for re-election.

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