Got a Natty! said:
4stringAg said:
We see vids every day of this subculture in action. Violence, can't control their emotions or reactions, perpetual victimhood, blaming whitey or police or someone else for their circumstances, grifting, entitlement, continuing to elect bad leaders and propping up race hustlers as voices of truth. An all to eager Dem Party and media willing to cater to that nonsense and excuse it.
When I was the DA in rural west Texas, I often pondered why this segment of our society commits an inordinate number of crimes. And the statistics for this are the same in rural America as they are in Houston, Dallas, etc.
My 2 kids are now 38&36. When they were around 10&8 years old, as part of the confirmatioin process at the Methodist Church, the kids had to attend 3 different religous services. One was a service at a Jewish synagogue in Lubbock and another was a black church in the town where we lived. I had just indicted a black city council woman so I went to this service with our church to make sure my kids would be OK.
The oldest black child in the church was around 8 years old. The next black male in age to this 8 year old was a 75-80 year old black gentleman. No black male in between those ages. This spoke volumns to me. These kids have no role models to emulate, in a good way. Plus, the entitlement they have because they come from generations that have received government handouts without having to do any work. The violence has escalated since the Micheal Brown shooting in 2016. I believe that is when that occurred. Worsened with George Floyd. But for modern times, really got going with Rodney King 30+ years ago.
And I don't see any way to turn it around. When I see a black family out, with both father and mother, with well behaved children, I actually celebrate that. And that is really a sad statement. I celebrate something that should be an every day occurrence.
I don't disagree with your premise, but I don't think it provides a complete answer.
Lots of kids who don't go to church don't kill. Morals and right from wrong can be learned outside of a church building.
Plus, KA had a father, or at least a stepfather. So did Trayvon Martin.
This is a multi-factor issue that also includes low IQ, very poor future time orientation and a tribal culture built around the importance of always challenging others to earn "respect."
KA wanted to show he was a bad-ass because that's what he was taught to do by his community and culture, and he didn't have the self-control or mental capacity to walk away. So he stabbed a guy without even thinking about the long-term consequences.
The crazies protesting on his behalf are just perpetuating the culture, helping to create another generation of impulsive, quick to violence murderers.