Classic Cac Trick: Poison/Kill Off Populace.....Then RE-GENTRIFY Black City

Medicate

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I knew it........:dry:

They Poisoned The Water Supply Up In Flint,Michigan Under A Black Op

Then I read this today:

Taking a stand in Flint, or fleeing: Residents weigh the future

These devils slick as fck.......

Notice somebody within the article states the same thing I been saying.....

"Young, who works as a bartender in Flint, had already been thinking about moving, once she’d saved enough money to open a nightclub of her own. But now she figures she and her son would be better off living somewhere else while she saves up.

“I work three jobs to try and buy a house and get a car and try and live right, and I feel like I just got punched in the face,” she said.

Young said she’s moved around a few times before, always returning to Flint for family reasons. But even her cousins, who never thought about leaving Flint, or even Michigan, are also talking about relocating. One is considering Atlanta, she said, another Washington, D.C.

Young knows there’s no guarantee that what’s happened in Flint couldn’t happen anywhere else, and she will certainly continue to drink bottled water once she gets to Houston. “But I won’t have to worry about taking a bath,” she said, and that enough is reason to go.

“Flint is a city, it’s not a Third World country,” she said. “We should have clean water.”

With all the ways she’s watched Flint decline over the years, Young feels like the water crisis has removed any last semblance of security for the city’s youngest generation.

“I honestly feel like they don’t want us [the black community] here,” Young said. “First they took our schools, then they started taking our grocery stores, closed them down. Now it’s the water? I feel like they’re trying to kill us or they don’t want us in Flint any longer.” African-Americans comprise more than 56 percent of the city’s population.

It might sound extreme, but Young’s words echo a common sentiment expressed by many of Flint’s black residents, who’ve long harbored suspicions that the city’s vision for its future does not include them. :sas2:

They Poisoned The Water Supply Up In Flint,Michigan Under A Black Op


Local officials have been preparing for Flint’s second act since at least December 2004, when Genesee Treasurer Dan Kildee, now a Democratic congressman, founded the Genesee County Land Bank. Under a newly passed state law, the Land Bank was put in charge of foreclosed properties, a move intended to help control the spread of blight while pursuing a not-so-secret scheme to shrink the struggling city.

In March 2009, then-Mayor Michael Brown made local headlines when he candidly suggested at a Rotary Club luncheon that, in order to control the financial drain posed by Flint’s growing landscape of vacant properties, his office might need to consider “shutting down quadrants of the city where we [wouldn’t] provide services.”

A month later, the New York Times reported that Kildee was proposing to demolish “entire blocks and even whole neighborhoods” in order to condense the city’s population “into a few viable areas.” (Codeword for: "Move in more cacs") the old "exploring" and "take over" tactic these crackas been doing throughout their history......
 
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Medicate

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This young sister know what time it is.....:myman:

Takeisha Major is among those who see the water crisis as part of a larger effort to diminish Flint’s poor, black population. She doesn’t believe it will really take 15 years to replace the city’s corroded plumbing system.

“I feel like they’re only saying that to make everybody move away so that they can turn this town into a college town,” Major said. She admits she has also considered moving but decided against it. :mjpls:


“I went to Atlanta for a weekend and I came right back,” she said. “You’re not gonna run me out of here.”

Despite the list of reasons to leave, Major explained, Flint is still home.

“I love my city ... this is where my family is,” she said. “There’s not a guarantee that if I move I’ll be able to see my family every day. They may end up in a different state than me, you never know.”

Ultimately, Major said she’s standing her ground because she thinks moving would send the wrong message to her two sons, ages 2 and 9.

“I don’t want them to feel like someone can come and push them out of what they call home,” she said. “I want them to have a voice, I want them to stand up for themselves.”

She also wants them to learn that while moving may be an immediate way to escape the Flint water, it’s not a long-term solution to all of life’s challenges.

“I don’t want my kids to feel like just because something bad happens you have to run,” Major said. “Nothing in life is easy, and I don’t want them to ever believe that if they move it’ll get easy, because everywhere you go is gonna be hard.”
 
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