Bill cutting the choppa loose on BLM :obamawhew:

[YouMadd?]

Trump 2016

"None of them like yo black ass anyways "

 

[#SOG_soldier]

you do know he's talking about the early 90's right?

you were probably born closer to 2000 than 1980 so you don't know what was going on at the tail end of the crack epidemic

Nikka ain't no kids smoking crack

 

[Freedman]

Nikka ain't no kids smoking crack

 

[CodeBlaMeVi]

find me a highly populated economically deprived area that doesn't have drugs and violence


I'll wait.

Feel you. The crimes aren't justified but the discrepancies in the sentencing is problematic.

 

[#SOG_soldier]

That's fake nikka

 

[Roland Coltrane]

Harping on drug dealers like they were the only ones catching football numbers when people who had drug ADDICTIONS were getting the book thrown at them too

underrated reply



especially now that they wanna be soft on drugs now that cacs are getting addicted to opiates

‘Gentler War on Drugs’ for Whites Is a ‘Smack’ in Black America’s Face

I think we can all figure out what changed.

Did black people addicted to crack cocaine not need help? Do their lives not have purpose? Are there not underlying reasons for crime in black communities that don’t hinge on the pathologizing of black people as innately more criminal than their white counterparts?

It is a grave insult for Michael Botticelli, director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, to condescendingly suggest in the Times piece that the sole difference between the treatment of heroin users and crack cocaine users lies in the political acumen and savvy organizational skills of white people who understand how to petition government for change. As if black activists and families have not been passionately fighting back against racist drug policies for decades.

This suggestion that if only we had enough intelligence, if only we had made enough noise, then African-American communities would have been treated more gently by police officers when they came through the hood stopping and frisking for drugs is disingenuous and dangerous.

What that says is that if only black Americans understood the complexity of bureaucracy, perhapsTarika Wilson would not have been killed when a Lima, Ohio, SWAT team raided her home to arrest her boyfriend on drug charges, and perhaps her 14-month-old son would not have been shot as she held him in her arms.

If only we had organized enough, perhaps 18-year-oldRamarley Graham would not have been gunned down by Police Officer Richard Haste inside his grandmother’s home as he attempted to flush a bag of marijuana down the toilet.

If only we had cared enough, perhaps 1 in 12 black men ages 25-54 would not be behind bars, compared with 1 in 60 nonblack men in the same age group, or perhaps 1 in 200 black women would not be behind bars, compared with 1 in 500 nonblack women in that same age group, many on low-level drug charges.

If we were only “empowered,” perhaps former Oklahoma City Police Officer Daniel Holtzclaw would not be on trial for the sexual assault and rape of 12 black women and one underage black girl—some in possession of drugs or facing nonviolent drug charges—because he knew that they knew that the system would not be “gentle” with them if he hauled them off to jail instead.

Or, perhaps, we should accurately define the war on drugs as a “War on the Most Vulnerable Communities in Black America.”



Though Nancy Reagan’s Just Say No campaign is a thing of the past, while our government is finding ways to be “gentle” with white heroin addicts, it is still just saying no to black people in this country.

“Just say no” to dismantling a racist system that funneled drugs and guns into black communities with limited access to education and employment.

“Just say no” to food and health benefits for affected families who are trapped in cycles of poverty and violence.

“Just say no” to then treating the inevitable rise in addiction as a health issue.

“Just say no” to decriminalizing black, low-level drug offenders and reinstating their basic rights to citizenship after their inevitable incarceration.

Drug addiction is absolutely a dire health issue across the United States, and regardless of race, ethnicity or socioeconomic status, it needs to be decriminalized. But what we are witnessing is the protection of white Americans while black Americans continue to be penalized.

Police officers and politicians are simply making it clear that the war on drugs was never supposed to include white America. It is racist, systemic, purposeful violence in the truest sense of the word, and there is nothing gentle about that.

 

[Amare's Right Hook]

Still can't figure out how blacks would vote for Clinton

he was on Arsenio

 

[HollowPoints2]

this was so dumb he may have seriously hurt hillary's chances seriously with this shyt

Black folks will still vote for another Hillary after this.

 

[Arithmetic]

Wait how the thread turn into a discussion about landscaping

 

[Greenhornet]

in ....


*reads first page*



out

 

[GetInTheTruck]

Bill giving no fukks out there

he's right about them gang members though. People caping for a bunch of low-lives. FOH with that.

 

[Another Man]

Didn't watch.

fukk the Clintons

 

[GetInTheTruck]

I think prisons should be more like rehab or mental health hospitals. I know alot of people disagree with that because we're to believe that our prison system is perfect but...

No thanks, our prison system is far from perfect, but I'd rather not pay taxes to "reform" violent criminals, rapists, and child molestors. I'd rather pay taxes to keep them separated from the rest of society.

"you can't reform devil"

 

[Man On Fire]

Fuk them BLM homos

How can we allow these lizards to infiltrate our struggle


It's a moral disgrace


Thanks a lot

 

[Osmosis]

All I know is that when Bill was in office my whole family was flossing. We had a nice house, a Ford Explorer, and would regularly go on trips. After Bush got in we lost everything. It took years to rebuild our dynasty.

Lol and?