A News Network Cacs EXPOSES the historic lies told by cacs...:wow:

[Ronnie Lott]

I knew about most of the shyt in the video, but still

 

[originalblackmanfromughh]

One of the most interesting things Ive seen on the Coli.

Could go without the majority of responses though.

Great vid

 

[Supreme HD]

Cacs are fukking devils man, just the personification of evil itself. I dont consider cacs to be human at all, they have no morals and are too evil. fukk them.

 

[Drip Bayless]

What other group has done so many atrocious things and shown little remorse for them? Whether it was the Holocaust, killing black children, lynching people and posing next to the dead bodies, etc. They would even have picnics while lynchings were going on. Who does sick shyt like that?

Do you know what the Rwandan Genocide is?

 

[originalblackmanfromughh]

Try telling them that. They don't even view us as citizens.

Who's the president again?

The important thing to keep in mind that that things are not "BLACK OR WHITE"

That is the cognitive distortion found in many black people in this thread and all people.

Please take an open minded look at CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) and consider if you may be partaking in these distortions of reality.

Cognitive Distortions
Aaron Beck first proposed the theory behind cognitive distortions and David Burns was responsible for popularizing it with common names and examples for the distortions.

1. Filtering.

We take the negative details and magnify them while filtering out all positive aspects of a situation. For instance, a person may pick out a single, unpleasant detail and dwell on it exclusively so that their vision of reality becomes darkened or distorted.

2. Polarized Thinking (or “Black and White” Thinking).

In polarized thinking, things are either “black-or-white.” We have to be perfect or we’re a failure — there is no middle ground. You place people or situations in “either/or” categories, with no shades of gray or allowing for the complexity of most people and situations. If your performance falls short of perfect, you see yourself as a total failure.

3. Overgeneralization.

In this cognitive distortion, we come to a general conclusion based on a single incident or a single piece of evidence. If something bad happens only once, we expect it to happen over and over again. A person may see a single, unpleasant event as part of a never-ending pattern of defeat.

4. Jumping to Conclusions.

Without individuals saying so, we know what they are feeling and why they act the way they do. In particular, we are able to determine how people are feeling toward us.

For example, a person may conclude that someone is reacting negatively toward them but doesn’t actually bother to find out if they are correct. Another example is a person may anticipate that things will turn out badly, and will feel convinced that their prediction is already an established fact.

5. Catastrophizing.

We expect disaster to strike, no matter what. This is also referred to as “magnifying or minimizing.” We hear about a problem and use what if questions (e.g., “What if tragedy strikes?” “What if it happens to me?”).

For example, a person might exaggerate the importance of insignificant events (such as their mistake, or someone else’s achievement). Or they may inappropriately shrink the magnitude of significant events until they appear tiny (for example, a person’s own desirable qualities or someone else’s imperfections).

With practice, you can learn to answer each of these cognitive distortions.

6. Personalization.

Personalization is a distortion where a person believes that everything others do or say is some kind of direct, personal reaction to the person. We also compare ourselves to others trying to determine who is smarter, better looking, etc.

A person engaging in personalization may also see themselves as the cause of some unhealthy external event that they were not responsible for. For example, “We were late to the dinner party and caused the hostess to overcook the meal. If I had only pushed my husband to leave on time, this wouldn’t have happened.”

7. Control Fallacies.

If we feel externally controlled, we see ourselves as helpless a victim of fate. For example, “I can’t help it if the quality of the work is poor, my boss demanded I work overtime on it.” The fallacy of internal control has us assuming responsibility for the pain and happiness of everyone around us. For example, “Why aren’t you happy? Is it because of something I did?”

8. Fallacy of Fairness.

We feel resentful because we think we know what is fair, but other people won’t agree with us. As our parents tell us when we’re growing up and something doesn’t go our way, “Life isn’t always fair.” People who go through life applying a measuring ruler against every situation judging its “fairness” will often feel badly and negative because of it. Because life isn’t “fair” — things will not always work out in your favor, even when you think they should.

9. Blaming.

We hold other people responsible for our pain, or take the other track and blame ourselves for every problem. For example, “Stop making me feel bad about myself!” Nobody can “make” us feel any particular way — only we have control over our own emotions and emotional reactions.

10. Shoulds.

We have a list of ironclad rules about how others and we should behave. People who break the rules make us angry, and we feel guilty when we violate these rules. A person may often believe they are trying to motivate themselves with shoulds and shouldn’ts, as if they have to be punished before they can do anything.

For example, “I really should exercise. I shouldn’t be so lazy.” Musts and oughts are also offenders. The emotional consequence is guilt. When a person directs should statements toward others, they often feel anger, frustration and resentment.

11. Emotional Reasoning.

We believe that what we feel must be true automatically. If we feel stupid and boring, then we must be stupid and boring. You assume that your unhealthy emotions reflect he way things really are — “I feel it, therefore it must be true.”

12. Fallacy of Change.

We expect that other people will change to suit us if we just pressure or cajole them enough. We need to change people because our hopes for happiness seem to depend entirely on them.

13. Global Labeling.

We generalize one or two qualities into a negative global judgment. These are extreme forms of generalizing, and are also referred to as “labeling” and “mislabeling.” Instead of describing an error in context of a specific situation, a person will attach an unhealthy label to themselves.

For example, they may say, “I’m a loser” in a situation where they failed at a specific task. When someone else’s behavior rubs a person the wrong way, they may attach an unhealthy label to him, such as “He’s a real jerk.” Mislabeling involves describing an event with language that is highly colored and emotionally loaded. For example, instead of saying someone drops her children off at daycare every day, a person who is mislabeling might say that “she abandons her children to strangers.”

14. Always Being Right.

We are continually on trial to prove that our opinions and actions are correct. Being wrong is unthinkable and we will go to any length to demonstrate our rightness. For example, “I don’t care how badly arguing with me makes you feel, I’m going to win this argument no matter what because I’m right.” Being right often is more important than the feelings of others around a person who engages in this cognitive distortion, even loved ones.

15. Heaven’s Reward Fallacy.

We expect our sacrifice and self-denial to pay off, as if someone is keeping score. We feel bitter when the reward doesn’t come.

 

[Knicksman20]

Posting this again

 

[Knicksman20]

Check out from 12:00-15:35

His analogy about white denial & living in the Matrix

 

[Apollo Creed]

I mean aren't there Theories that the Native Americas were descendants of West Africans who traveled and settled in the Americas? I notice a few culture similarities with celebratory dances and many rituals being dance/chants with drums. I could be reaching though.

 

[Knicksman20]

If any of you get the chance you should read:

It's a short book & an excellent read. Someone here suggested I read it & I'm thankful for that

 

[Made Man]

They been lying. It's their nature....

 

[Made Man]

 

[originalblackmanfromughh]

Then what about the yt's in the vids you posted?

Following your logic, even when they tell the truth its a lie.

 

[Made Man]

Then what about the yt's in the vids you posted?

Following your logic, even when they tell the truth its a lie.

No ,that's YOUR logic. Not all whites are evil. I'm not gonna generalize them just like they shouldn't generalize us. But i will say the powers that be that controls the government and media are evil and i believe their lies and deceit goes back farther than we even imagined.

 

[originalblackmanfromughh]

I respect that, but it is not my logic either. It is what you suggested by stating it is their nature. Thats a collective statement. But thanks for clarifying.

 

[Made Man]

I respect that, but it is not my logic either. It is what you suggested by stating it is their nature. Thats a collective statement. But thanks for clarifying.

Mostly meant the "Jews" that are running the country. Not all whites in general, even though the first video has a rabbi in it