School to prison pipeline hidden in plainsight
- Thread starter Jalether
- Start date
mc_brew
#NotMyPresident
Son Goku
Great Sage Equalling Heaven
Big reach. 
The military has busses, lockers, cafeterias, lunch trays, and other random shyt too.
Maybe if the community placed more of an emphasis on boys doing well in school, fewer brehs would end up in prison though.
(Inb4 a bunch of other things like capitalism and Republicans get named, as if any of that can override free will and force you to commit crimes.
)
The military has busses, lockers, cafeterias, lunch trays, and other random shyt too.
Maybe if the community placed more of an emphasis on boys doing well in school, fewer brehs would end up in prison though.
(Inb4 a bunch of other things like capitalism and Republicans get named, as if any of that can override free will and force you to commit crimes.
)
the ig post is a reach but there's many aspects of schools which are designed to condition students to to give up their rights, or demoralize them to keep them under control with the same methods wardens use on prisoners, example:
The Surveilled Student
We live in a golden age of student surveillance. Some surveillance is old school: video cameras, school resource officers, and tip lines. Old-school surveillanc
papers.ssrn.com
Tribal Outkast
Veteran
Well in this case, I’m glad I didn’t fall for that shyt. I don’t like jail and I was a guy who went on a field trip to a youth detention center in 5th grade. That shyt made me NOT want to go to jail, I don’t know if any schools are doing that today but that field trip impacted me more than they know.
That's just the similarity of bulk service for large institutions in general, you could've made the same comparison to hospitals, military, and even some jobs in large manufacturing plants.
LevelUp
Posting on THECOLI & MIND MY BUSINESS..
Malik Spellman, an activist and community icon, speaks on Wild Moguls TV about systemic issues affecting inner-city communities (0:37). He emphasizes the importance of understanding history (3:46) and making progressive moves (2:59).
Key topics discussed include:
Antiquated Laws in California (0:13-0:23): Malik criticizes California's outdated laws and regulations that he believes hold citizens hostage and do not reflect modern society.
The "Ice Cream Truck" Song's Racist History (1:40-3:52): He reveals the song's racist origins and stresses the need for awareness regarding the psychological indoctrination of children.
Black Contributions and Stolen Creativity (4:56-6:11): Malik highlights numerous inventions by Black individuals, including the refrigerator, burglar alarm, and Super Soaker, and discusses the alleged use of George Washington Carver's soybean creativity in Ford automobiles.
The Prison Pipeline and Lost Potential (6:13-11:52): He expresses concern over the high incarceration rates, especially among young Black men, arguing that many individuals with scientific and intellectual potential are lost to street violence due to poverty and lack of opportunities. He notes that it often costs more to incarcerate someone than to send them to an Ivy League college (8:56).
Gang Injunctions and Misallocated Funds (16:34-19:22): Malik claims that money intended for gang intervention and prevention often gets diverted to other uses, like LAPD overtime, instead of reaching the communities in need.
Homeless Crisis in Los Angeles (25:03-27:28): He attributes the large number of tents and homeless people in LA to the "leftovers and negligence" from the Hurricane Katrina situation, alongside the allure of Hollywood and other states dumping their homeless populations there.
East Coast vs. West Coast Hip-Hop Rivalry (28:22-29:28): Malik recounts his role in attempting to de-escalate the violence during this era, noting how the conflict led to many lives lost and contributed to the decay and division within hip-hop, benefiting record executives.
Wealth Disparity and Consumerism (30:08-31:02): He discusses the vast wealth generated by rap music and other industries, contrasting it with the lack of financial return and ownership for Black communities, who are primarily consumers rather than producers.
Critique of Global Politics and Distractions (33:01-39:00): Malik views international conflicts and news about UFOs as distractions from core issues like poverty and oppression, emphasizing that such discussions are irrelevant when people are struggling for basic necessities and freedom.
The Concept of Freedom and Communism (39:02-41:40): He strongly dismisses the notion of America being a communist society, arguing that Black people have never truly been free to begin with, making discussions about communism irrelevant to their current reality.
George Zimmerman's Alleged Homelessness (41:59-42:38): He expresses satisfaction with the news, stating that "karma's a b*tch" and dismissing Zimmerman as someone who was "always trash."
