Tags
adversity, America, black, class, crime, history, internet, media, police, politics, racism, skin color, stereotypes, youth
From Prison Culture
08 Monday Oct 2012
Posted in Uncategorized
Tags
adversity, America, black, class, crime, history, internet, media, police, politics, racism, skin color, stereotypes, youth
From Prison Culture
Brothawolf
Have you read “breaking rank” by Norm Stampler? He was a cop who spilled secrets on how racist cops target black men and the entire system is rigged.
I think you’ll like it. I’d like to see this movie.
No, but I have to check it out.
You find it horrifying because it’s true.
It’s very true.
He also talked about attitude arrests which doesn’t surprise me at all cops in this country have way too much power.
That doesn’t surprise me. Being a person of color having an ‘attitude’ gives them an excuse to punish you.
WOW!! Gotta see it. Gonna buy it and show it. But first gonna post it to my blog. Whew…yes and more yes!
I’m going to see it too.
Is it possible that when drugs were first bought in the black community it was orchestrated to destroy our people. From what I’ve learned it seems to me that this was deliberate. This evil system of drug wars was designed to destroy our people. I believe the government is in on this so they could keep incarerating black men for free labor. It’s my opinion prisons are nothing more than modern day plantations. And this is just modern day slavery. This film seems interesting I think I will watch it on netflix, when I get the opportunity.
It was deliberate, to help keep the poor and people of color disorganized.
I have known for a loooooong time that whole ‘war on drugs’ thing was a joke. This country’s government could stop it if they wanted but they don’t as Fred C. Price once said there is just too much money involved. So they put away a bunch of hapless Negroes 60 years for petty drug offenses to make it look good SMH.
They also do the same for Meth users which are mostly poor whites. However, the so-called ‘war on drugs’ almost always targeted the inner city, poor, young black male as being the worst drug users and dealers.