people keep mentioning voting and faulting us for not voting but in a majority of states black folks are NOT the majority your vote does NOT count...


case in point look at the legislation that passed in florida for giving felons the right to vote, that shyt was overturned by the white majority republicans in that state!!!

you can vote to your hearts content but if we are NOT the majority you think your vote gonna count...???
What can we do as a citizen if brown vs BOE is overturned by the surpreme court when the judges hand picked by the president and the republicans now have all the power???

You think voting gonna save you???
Black population is large enough in many states to force the Democrats' hand and determine the type of candidate they'll run. Not necessarily dictate a platform from scratch, but definitely help determine who comes out of the primaries or via turnout determine whether or not Dems can win in the general.
The whole neoliberal movement, people like the Clintons and Kerry and Biden and to some extent Obama, was built off of the idea that big business should be catered to and everyone else ignored, the assumption that they would just work things out and the voters would continue to fall in line. They should never, ever be allowed to get away with that again. Democrats should explicitly be about siding with marginalized and disempowered people and ensuring that power is distributed fairly in our society, or they should be discarded and replaced by a better party
So we're better off before Brown vs Board of Education is what you're all saying.
After that they'll probably move on to the Civil Rights Act and dismantle it and you guys will be okay with that too?
No one has said that, and even if they did, it would be irrelevant because you can't turn back the clock.
What we are saying is that overturning Brown v Board wouldn't even be a big deal at this point in history as those who would wish to overturn it have already accomplished most of what they wanted through other means, partially by neutering Brown in the courts (the end of mandatory busing or integration across an entire district) and partially by extreme residential segregation.
Let's say they overturned Board. So? What would happen? Would schools literally kick black students out? Of course not - for the most part the only effect would be that people fighting against segregation would have one less tool to use against school districts that have been doing underhanded, indirect means of promoting segregation...and the truth is that the courts have been siding with them so consistently that Brown is rarely working as a tool at all. There are only a handful of districts it would seriously effect.
Anyway, my statement was meant more as a lament of the current situation in America than trying to make any broader point about what happens with Brown.