Posts tagged ‘taleeb starkes’
“Creepy A** Crackers” Should Prepare for Negro-geddon by Taleeb Starkes
Negro-geddon is essentially a form of Black spontaneous combustion leading to a Black riot. Moreover, its manifestation doesn’t symbolize a collective desire to peacefully express dissent through petitions, non-violent civil disobedience, peaceful protests, or marches. On the contrary, its appearance means that feral behavior is about to occur under the guise of racial solidarity. Seemingly, this predictable, rambunctious conduct has become our default method of conflict-resolution.
Taleeb Starke’s “The Un-civil War: Blacks vs. N*ggers,” Pt. 3
They hate. Unfortunately, they do not hate the laziness, stupidity, asinine, and even deliberate criminal behavior of those within the black subculture. They excuse it, blaming it on something outside of these folks. They deliberately ply the black subculture with baubles and trinkets that, as Starkes says, will dry up one day. It keeps them quiet and somewhat satisfied now, while allowing the fires of hatred to continue burning within them.
Taleeb Starke’s “The Un-civil War: Blacks vs. N*ggers,” Pt. 2
There are many low-class whites (for the lack of a better phrase), who are constantly gaming the system. I know one Section 8 landlord who wound up taking essentially whatever the federal government felt rent was worth, though he could have rented them for much more outside of Section 8.
Taleeb Starke’s “The Un-civil War: Blacks vs. N*ggers,” Pt. 1
In his chapter titled “What Do N*ggers Fear?” Starkes expresses himself quite intelligently on the subject, even presenting his points in a slightly comical way, through the use of sarcasm. Referring to individuals within the black subculture, he states, “Since, they’re community agitators and not community assimilators, vigilant, intolerant neighborhoods are a detriment to their subculture. N*GGERS fear attentive neighbors and active town watches dedicated to community upkeep.”
Progressive Revolutionaries and Black Americans
Starkes begins his book by stating, “A multi-generational clash continues between two oppositional cultures within the African-American community… BLACKS and NIGGERS. This uninterrupted animosity stems from the NIGGER subculture’s self-defeating, anti-society, values conflicting with the forward-thinking, pro-society values of BLACKS. As evidenced by the unparalleled amounts of homicides, violence, and mayhem occurring in the African-American community, this battle is essentially an Un-Civil War.” [1]
