Saturday, September 19, 2015

Lashid4u is Debunking David Duke and the Black Brute Myth

GOOD NOON-TIME YA FROM UPPER DARBY!

Here is the latest Lashid4u video where she gets into the guts of the supposed Criminality of the Black American Brute/Sexual Whitewoman Rapist! And the oh-soh-typical LAZY BULLSHIT that White American Criminal Justice and Stat-Stuffes, try to put us through. I've repeatedly pointed out that since the Destruction of Black Civilization and the complete and utter raping of Africa took place. Whites have been FORCED TO KEEP THEIR PR MACHINE GOING and stupid, treacherous, Nigger-Traitors are right there to help them whenever they can.

The recent bullshit by Matt Damon, doesn't shock me. Didn't shock me. And NO. I do NOT GIVE A FUCK ABOUT HIS SUPPOSED WORK IN AFRICA. King Leopold DID WORK IN AFRICA TOO. Emperor Bush Jr. DID WORK IN AFRICA TOO. The Second Reich of Germany DID WORK IN AFRICA TOO. The French, do work in Africa too, and by the way;
You might wanna research the Origins of Parkour where once again, Black People subjugated by Whites. Become the butt of White jokes about how savage and shit we are. Till the dumb-asses then see that, as usual, there was a method to the madness and it wasn't just monkey-savages fuckin around.

The Whites, French in this instance. Then use the fact that Blacks can't do shit WITHOUT THEIR PERMISSION OR SUPPORT. So AS USUAL, we're caught up in TRYING TO SURVIVE THEIR BULLSHIT. Giving Whites the EXPLOITATION WINDOW, LET'S SEE ZIPPORAH TALK SHIT ABOUT THIS CRAP! Slave. LET'S SEE STEPHEN A. SMITH TALK SHIT ABOUT THIS CRAP! Sellout.

The scumbag French Whites, who also give no credit to the Black West Africans who fought in WWII. Much like here in Nazi-America Whites here do THEIR BEST to whitewash Blacks from fighting in WWII, as well. Because, you know, Black People never fight for Our Own Freedom against Oppressors. Said no Black Person ever. The French Whites saw what the Mali Blacks were doing, note in the following Wikipedia NO SPECIFIC BLACKS ARE NAMED. AT ALL. Meanwhile we know full-well that Whites know how to remember every little detail when they think Black People are going to revolt against them. Yet they MYSTERIOUSLY FORGET NAMES OF BLACK PEOPLE WHEN THEY STEAL SHIT FROM US!

I!? I just can't remember!? WHERE WE GOT THE PATIO DESIGN FROM!? BUT I KNOW IF THAT NIGGER OVER THERE DOESN'T STOP LOOKING AT MY PATTY, I'LL BURN HIM ALIVE!
HAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH! And yes, I laughed. Cuz the paranoia is so deep out here among Whites and guess what!? You brought that shit on yourself. Bottom line, check out HOW WHITES STEAL FROM US AND THEN WHITEWASH US RIGHT OUT OF THE PICTURE AS A BYLINE AND THEN PROUDLY PROCLAIM THEY INVENTED OR DID SOMETHING LIKE THEY WERE ORIGINAL WITH IT;
Parkour (French pronunciation: ​[paʁkuʁ]) is a training discipline using movement that developed from military obstacle course training.[7][8][9] Practitioners aim to get from one point to another in a complex environment, without assistive equipment and in the fastest and most efficient way possible. Parkour includes runningclimbingswingingvaultingjumpingrollingquadrupedal movement, and other movements as deemed most suitable for the situation.[10][11][12] Parkour's development from military training gives it some aspects of a non-combative martial art.
Parkour is an activity that can be practiced alone or with others, and is usually—but not exclusively—carried out in urban spaces.[13][14] Parkour involves seeing one's environment in a new way, and imagining the potentialities for navigating it by movement around, across, through, over and under its features.[15][16]
Parkour was developed in France, primarily by Raymond Belle, and further by his son David Belle and his group of friends, the self-styled Yamakasi, during the late 1980s.[17][18] The discipline was popularized in the late 1990s and 2000s through films, documentaries, and advertisements featuring the Yamakasi.[7]
In Western Europe, a forerunner of parkour was French naval officer Georges Hébert, who before World War I promoted athletic skill based on the models of indigenous tribes he had met in Africa.[26] He noted, "their bodies were splendid, flexible, nimble, skillful, enduring, and resistant but yet they had no other tutor in gymnastics but their lives in nature."[26] His rescue efforts during the 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée on Saint-Pierre, Martinique, reinforced his belief that athletic skill must be combined with courage and altruism.[26] Hébert became a physical education tutor at the college of Reims in France. Hébert set up a "méthode naturelle" (natural method) session consisting of ten fundamental groups: walking, running, jumping, quadrupedal movement, climbing, balancing, throwing, lifting, self-defense, swimming. These were intended to develop "the three main forces": energetic (willpower, courage, coolness, and firmness), moral (benevolence, assistance, honor, and honesty) and physical (muscles and breath).[27] During World War I and World War II teaching continued to expand, becoming the standard system of French military education and training. Inspired by Hébert, a Swiss architect developed a "parcours du combattant"[28]—military obstacle course—the first of the courses that are now standard in military training and which led to the development of civilian fitness trails and confidence courses.[26]
Born in 1939 in VietnamRaymond Belle was the son of a French doctor and Vietnamese mother. During the First Indochina War his father died and he was separated from his mother, and he was sent to a military orphanage in Da Lat at the age of 7. He took it upon himself to train harder and longer than everyone else in order to never be a victim. At night, when everyone else was asleep, he would be outside running or climbing trees. He would use the military obstacle courses in secret, and also created courses of his own that tested his endurance, strength and flexibility. Doing this enabled him not only to survive the hardships he experienced during his childhood, but also eventually to thrive. After the Battle of Dien Bien Phu in 1954, he returned to France and remained in military education until the age of 19, when he joined the Paris Fire Brigade, a French Army unit.[7][29][30]
Raymond's son, David Belle, was born in 1973. He experimented with gymnastics and athletics, but became increasingly disaffected with both school and the sports clubs. As he got older, he started to read the newspaper clippings that told of his father's exploits and was increasingly curious about what had enabled his father to accomplish these feats. Through conversations with his father, he realized that what he really wanted was a means to develop skills that would be useful to him in life, rather than just training to kick a ball or perform moves in a padded, indoor environment.[7][22]
Through conversations with his father, David learned about this way of training that his father called "parcours". He heard his father talk of the many repetitions he had done in order to find the best way of doing things. He learned that for his father, training was not a game but something vital which enabled him to survive and to protect the people he cared about. David realized that this was what he had been searching for, and so he began training in the same way. After a time, he found it far more important to him than schooling and he gave up his other commitments to focus all his time on his training.[22]
David initially trained on his own, and after moving to Lisses found other young men (including his cousins) who had similar desires and they began to train together.[1] The group at that time included David Belle, Sébastien Foucan, Châu Belle Dinh, Williams Belle, Yann Hnautra, Laurent Piemontesi, Guylain N'Guba Boyeke, Malik Diouf, and Charles Perriére. The group put themselves through challenges that forced them to find physical and mental strength to succeed. Examples included training without food or water, or sleeping on the floor without a blanket, to learn to endure the cold.[31]
The group began began calling themselves the YamakasiCongolese Lingala ya makási, meaning strong in one's person. They called their activity l'art du déplacement ("the art of movement"). To join the group, new members had to be recommended by an existing member and then pass tests to evaluate their motivation for joining.[32] The group complemented their training with values and principles shared with all members,[32] such as honesty, respect, humility, sacrifice and hard work.[33]
SO NOW!? That is a LOVELY LITTLE PICTURE THAT'S BEEN PAINTED. Can YOU DECODE the missing pieces from the information I've pasted above, ASIDE FROM WHAT I ALREADY STATED. How many of you thought that Yamakasi was a JAPANESE WORD. Instead of it being Congolese! Here is Lashid4u's video and PAY ATTENTION as she shows and walks you through the step-by-step process that Whites use to spread MISINFORMATION ON PURPOSE, where?

These are things we DO NEED TO PROTEST ABOUT PUBLICLY. While BRINGING POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC PRESSURE AGAINST THE NAZI-AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TO DO AWAY WITH FALSE AND MISLEADING SURVEYS DESIGNED TO INTENTIONALLY CRIMINALIZE US AS BLACK PEOPLE;

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