The Left Uses Racism to Control Black Voters by Candace Owens

Black people have made many valuable contributions to the culture, in business, art, science and more. Up until the late 1950s, the black community had an even better reputation than white people for family cohesiveness, ambition, hard work, and even creativity. This is because black people were an oppressed group who had achieved freedom. Any time an oppressed population is suddenly unburdened- they begin to succeed dramatically. You can think of it as being like a pressure cooker, all that potential builds up until there’s an explosion of productivity.

But something happened to the black community. Namely, Democrats happened.

The Democratic Party managed to convince the black community that they were still being hunted and oppressed by ‘whitey.’ They were told only the Democrats cared about them, and only the Democrats could save them. Sadly, this is the only thing the Democrats excel at, and the black community fell into the dissolution of the family, welfare, and intense, poisoning resentment.

Today, the majority of blacks live in inner cities that have been run by Democratic dynasties for decades. The result has been crime, desperation, bitter blame-placing, and the deepening of the racial divide.

Fortunately, not all black Americans fail to see through the wool that has been pulled over their eyes. Of course, if you ever hear about them in the mainstream media- they’ll be called Uncle Toms… or worse.

Candace Owens is a black woman and former leftist. Born in 1990, she is an American writer, producer, and conservative commentator.

 

 

Edited by Jim Kouri

Jim Kouri, CPP, is founder and CEO of Kouri Associates, a homeland security, public safety and political consulting firm. He's formerly Fifth Vice-President, now a Board Member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, a columnist, and a contributor to the nationally syndicated talk-radio program, the Chuck Wilder Show.. He's former chief of police at a New York City housing project in Washington Heights nicknamed "Crack City" by reporters covering the drug war in the 1980s. In addition, he served as director of public safety at St. Peter's University and director of security for several major organizations. He's also served on the National Drug Task Force and trained police and security officers throughout the country.

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