Repost from Hervey Louissaint!

Good Evening from Upper Darby!

Ran back up on here to RE-post THIS ARTICLE from off of Hervey Louissant's google+ page! Check him out  here at his google+ page!
Thanks for posting this information Hervey Louissant and for accepting my add! Your page is filled with great information! In all honesty!? ALL OF THE PEOPLE I'VE ADDED SINCE FRIDAY!? ALL OF YOU GUYS HAVE SOME GREAT SHIT ON YOUR PAGES! I've had to stop myself from sitting and just reading and reading and reading because I'm supposed to be wrapping up this book! But just the collection of Blackmen & Blackwomen whose pages I've been reading over and who've accepted My Add and Added Me Back!? There is enough information for A LOT OF WORK TO GET DONE AND FOR A LOT OF BLACK CHILDREN AND TEENS TO GET EDUCATED ON!

If I wasn't motivated BEFORE!?
I'm definitely MOTIVATED NOW!

But the moment that I saw this article he posted I was like "I GOTTA FUCKIN REPOST THIS RIGHT NOW!" I'm not gonna say anymore, just gonna let the article speak for itself and all the idiots and ass-hats involved can spill their guts and show you exactly why waiting around for Whites to do OUR BUSINESS FOR US IS DUMB AND DANGEROUS.

CNN’s ex-cop defends not calling white bikers ‘thugs': ‘This thing started with the black community’

DAVID EDWARDS
19 MAY 2015 AT 16:54 ET           

CNN law enforcement analyst Harry Houck asserted this week that the black community was to blame after pundits had referred to black rioters as “thugs” but had usually refused to use the same terminology for white criminals.

Following a shootout between rival biker gangs in Waco, Texas over the weekend,many noted that the media did not stereotype the suspects the same way that it had during coverage of the Baltimore riots, which were far less deadly.

“This is about a culture that looks at blackness and says that it sounds like a certain thing, it looks like a certain thing,” New York Times columnist Charles Blow explained to a CNN panel on Tuesday.

“I don’t know how you can make a comparison between Waco and Baltimore,” Houck complained. “Are these guys thugs? Yeah, they’re thugs… I use the word thug and I mean ‘bad guy’ when I use the word.”

“I think the word was owned by rappers,” he continued. “They started coming out with songs and calling themselves thugs, and I think that’s how this whole thing started, with the black community and the young men calling themselves thugs. Alright? And I think that’s how that all started.”

Blow argued that Houck’s etymology of the word thug was “patently inaccurate.”

“That word has a long history, and whether or not a word is absorbed into a community in the same way people absorbed the n-word and sometimes gay people absorbed words that were historically used to bash them, and try to rub off the edges of them and absorb it into the culture, to make it less abrasive and hurtful,” Blow observed. “A lot of times, that is what is happening with the etymology of words.”

But Blow said that the bigger concern was that the entire black community was treated as the problem after localized events in a way that the white community never was.

“Everybody has got to stop and move on from here,” Houck recommended. “Forget the past. Move on.”

“I don’t want to forget the past,” Blow shot back. “That’s not even a smart thing to say.”

“Whatever happened a thousand years ago, stop! Let’s move from here,” Houck demanded, turning to Blow. “Come on, you’re a smart man.”

“You’re smarter than what you sound like right now,” Blow quipped.

Watch the rest of the segment below.