This Article HIGHLIGHTS WHY NOTHING HAS ACTUALLY CHANGED

Here is an article by Seth Barron where he belittles the Typical White-American behavior of attacking Black-Americans without justification & warrant. Where of course Seth Barron would not type such shit if Whitewomen known as "Karens" were BRUTALLY MURDERED BY BLACK-AMERICANS THE MOMENT THEY STARTED THEIR BULLSHIT!

Now LET THAT SINK IN.

Would We even have such a thing as a "Karen"? If Black-Americans LITERALLY MURDERED WHITE-AMERICAN WOMEN THE MOMENT THEY STARTED THIS BULLSHIT-STYLE OF BEHAVIOR?

And the Answer IS NO.

You would NOT SEE this kind of behavior IF WHITE-AMERICAN WOMEN SAW THAT THEY'D IMMEDIATELY BE MURDERED FOR DOING IT BY EITHER THE BLACK-PERSON THEY TARGETED OR BY PASSERBY-BLACKS WHO SAW THEM DOING THIS, now!?

I wanna MAKE IT CLEAR THAT THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT WHITES HAVE DONE SINCE BRINGING US HERE AS SLAVES.

This is why THEY ARE QUICK TO RUN UP AND HELP OUT IN THE SUPPOSED "apprehension" OF ANY BLACK-PERSON. So I NEEDED TO GIVE YOU THE ACTUAL HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS OF WHY THIS KAREN-BEHAVIOR EVEN EXISTS IN THE FIRST PLACE.

Because IT IS ROOTED FROM SLAVERY AND HOW WHITES HAVE ALWAYS HAD "THE RIGHT" TO DO WHATEVER THEY FELT LIKE TOWARDS US.

This FACT.

IS UNIMPORTANT TO SETH.

Because HE IS WHITE.

THIS!?

Is why I TYPED "how would Whites react IF KARENS WERE IMMEDIATELY KILLED BY BLACKS WHEN THEY ENGAGED IN THIS KIND OF BEHAVIOR".

Notice THAT CONTEXT MEANS EVERYTHING.

AND WE ALSO KNOW THAT ONCE CERTAIN-TYPES OF ACTIONS ARE ALLOWED THEN THEY TAKE ROOT AND ALLOW FOR DUPLICATION WITHIN WHATEVER PLACE WE ARE TALKING ABOUT, again.

The Caps are on purpose. Simply because of the nature of what I am typing. People in general act-&-react based off of WHAT THEY THINK THEY CAN AND CANNOT DO. Thus Seth and Whites-in-general HAVE 20-GENERATIONS of BEING ABLE TO DO WHATEVER TO BLACK-PEOPLE. To try to LIE and claim that THIS DOES NOT HAVE ANY INFLUENCE ON EVERYONE'S BEHAVIOR IS A LYING.

One cannot claim that patterns of behavior and the duration/s of a pattern of behavior don't feed off of one another. THE LONGER ANYONE OR ANY GROUP. Is ALLOWED CERTAIN PATTERNS OF BEHAVIOR TO TAKE PLACE, you cannot claim IT DOESN'T BECOME A NORMALIZED ACTIVITY-PATTERN AFTER A CERTAIN DURATION OF TIME DOING IT.

This is why PEOPLE TRY TO STOP CHILDREN FROM LYING.

Because IT CAN BECOME PATTERN-FORMING.

Thus TURNING THE CHILD INTO A HABITUAL-LIAR!

That's the QUICKEST & EASIEST EXAMPLE I WILL GIVE.

Because here is the article where AGAIN!?

How can ANYTHING CHANGE FOR US IF WE INSIST ON LEAVING IT TO COWARDLY BLIND-HOPE THAT WHITES WILL RANDO-CHANGE ON THEIR OWN....

‘Karens’ like Miya Ponsetto should be NYC’s last worry amid rising crime

By Seth Barron

January 9, 2021 | 1:03pm | Updated

The day after Christmas, in the lobby of a tony lower Manhattan hotel, a 22-year-old woman misplaced her cellphone. Somewhat intemperately, she accused a 14-year-old boy standing nearby of having stolen it. The boy’s father, noted jazz musician Keyon Harrold, filmed Miya Ponsetto as she had a meltdown — she screamed and yelled and chased his son, tackling him to the ground. 

As it turned out, Ponsetto had left her phone in a cab, and the driver shortly returned it to her. Sounds like a pretty stupid dustup, but all’s well that ends well, right? Not so fast. Because the teen, Keyon Harrold Jr., is black, and Miya Ponsetto — who says she’s Puerto Rican — is not, this incident has become national news, another example, according to Al Sharpton, of black people being “assaulted because of the color of their skin.” 

Mayor de Blasio also averred that Ponsetto’s accusation and assault were “racism, pure and simple,” though at no point in the confrontation did Ponsetto say anything pertaining to Harrold’s race. The incident has now escalated to the point that the NYPD sent detectives to Los Angeles, where Ponsetto — who already has a colorful criminal record of impaired driving and being a public nuisance — lives. She was questioned, arrested, and returned to New York City, so she can face charges of “attempted robbery.”

 Parallels have been drawn between this case and the May 2020 episode in Central Park, where Amy Cooper, who had her dog off-leash, got into a spat with a black bird-watcher who taunted her and threatened to steal her dog. The bird-watcher filmed Amy Cooper saying that she would call the police and tell them that an African-American man was bothering her; the video went viral, and Amy Cooper became an object of international scorn, lost her high-paying job, and is facing misdemeanor criminal charges of filing a false police report. 

These bizarre teapot-tempests, in which sandbox-level squabbles become matters of international attention, have become familiar across the country. And the racial angle — the necessary condition for elevation of the most pedestrian confrontations into diplomatic incidents — was sufficiently present in the lobby of the Arlo Hotel to merit such scrutiny, even though, were a young Latina woman to accuse a black teenager of stealing her phone in a Bronx subway station or a Queens bodega, it is unlikely that the contretemps would have garnered even local attention. It’s the class element, in fact, that drives the viral overload in these incidents. “Karens” — meaning officious white women — are middle-class or better, or they don’t matter. 

But the truly outlandish aspect of this case is the action of the NYPD, which is clearly knuckling to public pressure in flying a squad of detectives across the country to arrest Miya Ponsetto over an altercation well below the bar of what is now considered criminal in New York City — where career felons charged with major violent felonies are released on their own recognizance, routinely. New York is in the midst of a serious crime wave. Murders in 2020 were up 40 percent over the previous year; the city has never seen such a sharp spike in homicide. The number of shootings more than doubled over the same period, and 70 percent of these cases remain open, meaning that the offenders haven’t been identified, much less taken off the streets. 

Yet the police, surely under the direction of the mayor, are pursuing a case that would hardly be considered worthy of a summons if the victim weren’t black and the offender not so manifestly obnoxious. Ponsetto is obviously a creep, and probably needs to sober up, but she is only being prosecuted because a racist motivation has been imputed where it’s unclear it really holds. A sensible city would let this trivial incident drop. New York has much bigger fish to fry — especially now. 

Seth Barron is associate editor of City Journal, where this essay first appeared.