That's no excuse. At 17 I wasn't an ass kissing lapdog like he was. And I came from a similar background but I never fell into the c00n hole like this clown (assuming that he's actually black).
At 17 I didn't even go on forums. I was far more focused on reading and school at that time.
@Pifferry: Good that you're still young. Here I thought you were some old c00n. Just a young naive child which is much better than being some old c00n. When I was your age, I was reading all sorts of books but some of the ones I still keep around are:
Mein Kampf <--- Must read for Blacks
The Prince <---- Must read for Blacks
Propaganda <---- Must read for Blacks
Metaphysics of Morals
Either/Or
Sickness Unto Death
Art of War <--- Must read for Blacks
The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey <--- If you're Black and without a book on Marcus Garvey's philosophy, I am looking at you sideways.
The Essence of Christianity
On Guerrilla Warfare <---- Must read for Blacks
Confessions of an Economic Hitman <--- Must read for Blacks
I like science as well, and while I didn't major in biology, I tend to read up on a lot of biology, usually where it concerns genetics. Books I'd recommend for Black people to read are:
The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks <--- Must read for Blacks
In the Name of Eugenics
Bad Blood
Broken Genius: The Rise and Fall of William Shockley <--- I would say this is a must read for Blacks (William Shockley, creator of the transistor and helped the people who went on to upstart what is known today as silicon valley, and had a few people who created Intel under his wings. Let's just say this guy was one you'd think would be under one of those white hoods. A genius and very, very good where it concerned with improving the efficiency of killing people. These are the types of people we are contending with today, not some idiotic racist in the backwoods of Alabama. People like Shockley exist today and I know it from my own experience working in a laboratory. He was a strong advocate of Eugenics)
Here is William Shockley in the flesh:
I formed my opinion of the world from reading and experience.

