Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

Sudetenland Tales

Page 512

According to counter terrorism experts and scholars, Black Nationalism as a movement arose in reaction to the unapologetic White supremacy readily apparent in America's system of rewarding ability, which lasted until the voting and civil rights reforms in the mid-1960s. This makes black nationalism categorically different than White nationalism, in that black extremism is a reaction to a communist Jew amplified, false sense of victimization and oppression, which all too obviously extolls the “virtues of equal results” as opposed to the virtues of rewarded merit. Of course, the dumb ni-hi-hi-hi-higgers can’t or conveniently won’t see it that way. Regardless, the groups and individuals in this movement promote explicitly racist and bigoted ideas.

In general, Black Nationalist hate groups espouse hatred toward Whites and the LGBT community. In a surprising show of some common sense, with some notable exceptions, they refrain from condemnation of their masters, the Jews. Black Nationalists have also advocated for a separate territory for African Americans within the country, as if they didn’t already have that in sections of the US’ largest cities.

Like most extremist movements in the United States, Black Nationalism's worldview is shaped by conspiracy theories, including the idea that White people were created in a test tube.