While one mind and two skilled hands can create a strong foundation, it requires numerous minds and hands to construct everything that will be built on top of it. ~Ghost
(Opinion)
In part two of our exploration, we delve deeper into the cold, hard truths surrounding slavery that have been shielded by a cloud of emotional distractions. As we cut through the noise and uncover the unadulterated facts, it becomes quite evident that the narrative surrounding slavery is far more convoluted than it seems.
We are not here to delve into the entire history of slavery or pass moral judgments on it. Let's focus on the distribution of blame regarding legalized slavery.
Any focus other than answering why blame is largely placed on white people for the slave trade is a distraction. The question at hand is why this broad blame is assigned, despite the longer and more brutal history of the slave trade by non-white people.
Few discuss the former. An internet search will show that most results focus on the trans-Atlantic slave trade, particularly the period of legalized slavery in the United States.
Why is almost all of the focus on those 89 years that the United States was unfortunately involved in legalized slavery? That is our question to ask.
Recap
In part one, we highlighted a crucial distinction – the slave trade in "America" was utilized to elongate legalized slavery in the United States. This strategic manipulation of historical events serves to craft a revisionist narrative that perpetuates division and animosity in the present day. It's time to open our eyes and look beyond the veil of deception that shrouds our past.
Fact 1: The stark reality is that the United States' involvement in the trans-Atlantic slave trade was strikingly brief relatively speaking, 89 years. Within a mere eight years of our nation's inception, the battle to abolish legalized slavery on United States soil was waged, culminating in its official eradication in 1865. This indisputable truth, corroborated by accessible documentation, defies the distorted version of history that is being used to sow discord among us today.
Fact 2: The Arab slave trade, spanning over 1400 years, reflects a harrowing narrative of exploitation that continues to persist clandestinely in Africa today. The enduring legacy of 1400 years of slave trading by the Arab world starkly contrasts with the truncated involvement of the United States in the slave trade, challenging prevailing misconceptions and confronting historical inaccuracies head-on.
A Perplexing Bias
The lingering question begs to be addressed: why are white individuals predominantly singled out for blame in discussions surrounding slavery? Embedded within this query lies a web of intricate factors that have shaped societal perceptions and fostered deep-rooted biases. By scrutinizing the available facts of history and uncovering hidden truths, we can navigate the intricate landscape of racial and political dynamics that underpin the discourse on slavery.
It Is imperative that we approach historical truths with a very critical eye, unclouded by our or society's preconceived notions or biased interpretations (AKA emotional distractions and deflections). The dichotomy between historical realities and prevailing narratives shines a very bright light on our need for a fact-based understanding of both to build our foundation on.
So, let's start building.
I lack knowledge about educational curricula in other countries, but I am aware of misinformation in the US. Our focus will be on the US, not using "America," to differentiate it from the other 34 countries in the Americas.
Marxist groups such as the 1619 project manipulate the narrative of the history of legalized slavery in the United States by referring to it simply as "America." While it is technically accurate that in 1619 this region was part of the Americas, it was actually a British Colony. It's important to note that until 1776, we were all British subjects and did not become the United States until after gaining independence from British rule in the Revolutionary War.
Marxists, referring to all authoritarian ideologies rooted in collectivism, have a tendency to hold the child accountable for the father's wrongdoings, as illustrated by the three-generation rule in North Korea. This method of control has been a recurring pattern in history, demonstrating the pursuit of complete dominance over a society.
This implies that those using this strategy today are similar to our ancestors. Just as a leopard cannot change its spots but can hide until the right moment to attack, this behavior is natural. The same applies to Marxists. Thus, we can recognize the perpetrators as tyrants who resort to tyrannical tactics. Everyone else is their target, including us!
So, we know what is happening and how it is being done, when and where it is happening and who is doing it now so we can move on to the critical part, why are they doing it. Well, the simplest answer is they are doing it because that is what Marxists do. They always have and they always will because it is their nature, and human nature does not change.
For more clarification on what I mean by this go HERE.
I heard it explained like this a long time ago by someone I cannot remember but it is true, so it stuck.
This is what they are doing right now in the US and part of that is creating, promoting and perpetuating racism partially through assigning undue blame to the white citizens of the United States while absolutely ignoring an ongoing slave trade by non-white, non-citizens of the United States. So, the why.
The strategy of collectivism is to attack whatever demographic is in the majority. Here in the US white people are the vast majority so they are the target of the collectivists, the Marxists. The other majority in the US is Christianity so since Marxists are atheists any power other than them must be eradicated, they must replace God with themselves. The manufactured majority in the US meaning males who actually make up less than 50% of our population are seen as the power structure in the US, straight, white, Christian men and who is under constant attack in this country right now? Straight, white, Christian men, the majority.
Say we go to an African country with majority black power structure. If this collectivist take over has not already happened there, we will likely see the exact same thing happening there as here, the only difference is what the majority consists of. If they cannot use race they will use religion, if they cannot use religion they will use creed, culture, social status, geographical locations it does not matter because the point is to bring down the majority rule and replace it with an elite class ruling over a poverty-stricken peasant class.
You know, exactly like it was before the founding of western civilization based on freedom and individual liberty instead of slavery. That is what they are calling "progress" and unfortunately people are buying it just as they have every time in the past.
It's not about blame but it is most certainly about slavery, it is about demonizing the majority meaning white people in the US so that they can turn enough people against their own country to seize power. A school curriculum as example focusing on the 89 years of legalized slavery in the United States while completely ignoring the centuries old and still operating Arab slave trade is obviously a form of political indoctrination to make young people hate their country and seek comfort in the arms of those who will later enslave them. A curriculum that speaks of the horrors and atrocities of human slavery in the United States but fails to even mention all of the lives lost ending legalized slavery not only in the US but worldwide by The United States and England is obviously political indoctrination designed to make young students hate their country and hate the people they have been led to believe falsely are responsible for it all. Straight, white, Christian males, the "majority".
Common sense people, it is a wonderful thing but only if we actually use it. To quote an old saying somewhat 'We can lead you to the truth but we cannot make you believe it."
Far too many people seem to believe that this is some kind of movement to end the horrors of slavery in a country that has not had legalized slavery for almost 160 years while completely ignoring, again, the ongoing slave trade in Africa that has been going on for centuries by Arab Muslims. This is not a movement people, it is a tactic, a strategy and a well-known one at that because every collectivist tyrant in history used it and so are the tyrants in our governments today.
So, why is it only evil when white people do it? Because white people are the majority in the US, and we are under attack by sociopaths who will use anything at their disposal to make the younger generations hate this country and will be willing to give away their rights because of it. Old story, new era.
So, we know the who, what, when, where and why so as always, the question becomes "what are we going to do about it?" Keep drinking the propaganda poison until it kills us and generations to come, again, or we can start accepting reality, stop being stupid, stop being weak, grow the hell up and start seeing things for what they really are and acting accordingly. In case I was not clear enough that means pull your heads out of your asses and stop letting these people manipulate you because this subject is just one of thousands being used to do that very thing.
Next in this series we are going to look at Colonization. The conclusion will be the same because these tactics are all connected aiming for the same goal. My goal is to point out the methodology enough that your common sense takes over and does the rest. Then my job is done because you have to decide whether or not you choose to listen to it, I can't help you there, no one can.
All roads lead to Rome folks, all roads lead to Rome.
Something to think about, until next time. ~Ghost
Connective Tissue
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Text Version
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Final Thoughts
In conclusion, the continuation of divisive narratives surrounding slavery underscores the imperative for a conscientious reevaluation of historical events and a commitment to unraveling the tangled web of misinformation that enshrouds our past. By embracing a narrative centered on factual accuracy and unbiased examination, we can strive towards a more inclusive understanding of history that transcends the barriers of misinformation and prejudice.
To perceive the full spectrum of historical truths and grasp the complexities of our shared heritage, we must set aside emotional distractions and confront the unvarnished realities that lie at the heart of the discourse on slavery. It is only through a concerted effort to unearth the facts and challenge ingrained misconceptions that we can pave the way for a more informed and inclusive dialogue on this crucial chapter of our collective history.
Remember, the journey towards truth is fraught with obstacles, but it is in grappling with these challenges that we emerge stronger and more enlightened than before.
Let us embark on this journey of discovery together, guided by a steadfast commitment to uncovering the truths that have long eluded us. The path may be arduous, but the destination promises a deeper understanding and a more profound connection to the intricate tapestry of our shared history.
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