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#1
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08-29-2014, 01:55 AM
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 ☆☆☆Jumbo Lesbian Cunt☆☆☆ Poster Rank:57 My pronouns are thin/skinny Join Date: Nov 2012 Posts: 25,917
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August 28, 1963
Oh thank you for sharing this. This is my favourite MLK Jr. speech. He was an incredible, courageous man.  That said, he's spinning in his grave over the atrocities in Missouri and whatnot.   |
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#3
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08-29-2014, 01:34 PM
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 DETECTIVE JOHN KIMBAL! Poster Rank:214 cocksack Join Date: Apr 2010 Posts: 7,139 7,139Posts 4,627Thanked 686Quoted 8Mentioned 0Contrib. |
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Re: August 28, 1963
And he can keep spinnin too cuz that started as excessive force/ police brutality, and got woven into a race debate by the media. If it was a white dude shot by a black cop. We would have already forgotten about it
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#4
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08-29-2014, 04:49 PM
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| My Rank: LANCE CORPORAL Poster Rank:2367 Female Join Date: Jul 2011 Posts: 193 193Posts 154Thanked 14Quoted 0Mentioned 0Contrib. |
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Re: August 28, 1963
MLK jr. was amazing. He knew it should have nothing to do with race and that people should judge others by their character, not skin color! Why is this so hard for people to get? When I see people rioting and burning down their own businesses and stealing, I judge them on their character, not race. He would be so ashamed to see how African Americans act now. |
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#5
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08-29-2014, 08:03 PM
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 Poster Rank:78 dude Join Date: Jan 2010 Posts: 19,452
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Re: August 28, 1963
Because after MLK, the black community lacked someone with his mindset for a civil rights leader. Instead, the likes of the sharptons, and jackson jumped in to gain hold of a community lost, and needing some kind of direction. |
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#6
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08-29-2014, 10:23 PM
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 I don't fuck with anyone Poster Rank:117 Join Date: Feb 2010 Posts: 13,759 13,759Posts 13,014Thanked 2,253Quoted 19Mentioned 0Contrib. |
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Re: August 28, 1963
Where the black community might be like today if he lived say another 10 years
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#7
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08-29-2014, 10:31 PM
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| Poster Rank:78 dude Join Date: Jan 2010 Posts: 19,452
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Re: August 28, 1963
I think had he lived, when a black man had an issue with civil rights and wanted to voice it, he would have done so in a suit and tie. It was the type that came there after his demise, sporting the African wear, demanding a separated, but recognized culture that for most part was to represent being "less white". That was the influences of the black community for the past 50 years. Each generation just developed the mentality that social standards were too "white" and the rest of the world should accept the "Lil Waynes" to be, because the white man took their social identity away. MLK preached for his people to be accepted into the "white's social" standards, not be separated, and creating one of their own. |
