stringer bell
New member
#1hiphopjunki3;c-9979845 said:
Colin Kaepernick refuses “to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses Black people”...
Recaptimus_Prime360
New member
stringer bell;c-9979762 said:
All these tears built up a thirst...
Swiffness!
New member
5th Letter;c-9978509 said:dnyce215;c-9978503 said:
They just want us to handle injustice like Jackie Robinson did, just take the abuse and don't say nothing.
Nigga how dare you, read your GODDAMN history
this dude founded one of the first Black Owned Banks in Harlem and literally refused to sit at the back of the bus......
Jackie agreed to hold his tongue for his first 2 seasons and put up with the racist bullshit before going full Field Nigga on these cacs while having his GOAT MVP season and never holding his tongue again. I thought everybody knew this fucking story smh
"The Hall of Famer wrote in his 1972 autobiography “Never Had It Made” that he had “believed in payback, retaliation” from the time he was 8 years old and a neighborhood girl called him the vilest of racial epithets. “Jackie had a genius for getting into extra-curricular scrapes,” wrote sports columnist Will Connolly, and he was quick to speak out against injustice. While in the Army in 1944, the defiant Robinson had been arrested for insubordination after refusing to sit in the back of a military bus as ordered by the driver. He was temperamental, too quick-tempered some teammates feared. He talked back to white officials, struck back against white players who levied hard blows. Rickey had heard the reports that Robinson was a “racial agitator” but believed he would have been considered “a competitor” had his skin tone been paler.
Robinson faced perhaps his greatest test a week after his debut when the Philadelphia Phillies, led by their manager Ben Chapman, sprayed the field with racial taunts and calls for him to “go back to the cotton fields.” Robinson daydreamed “for one wild and rage-crazed minute” about “what a glorious, cleansing thing it would be to let go. To hell with the image of the patient black freak I was supposed to create. I could throw down my bat, stride over to the Phillies dugout, grab one of those white sons of bitches and smash his teeth in with my despised black fist.” Knowing that he carried the prospects of an entire race, though, Robinson endured it all without retaliating, and it ate him alive. He suffered from stomach pains. His hair turned gray prematurely.
Before the start of Robinson’s third season in 1949, Rickey called his new star into his office and issued what he called “an emancipation proclamation.” Rickey told a relieved Robinson he no longer needed to restrain himself. “You can be yourself now,” he said.
With his cheek no longer turned, Robinson started to challenge other players and argue with umpires. Some fans and sportswriters began to turn on the Dodgers star as a result. The Sporting News called him “a chronic griper” and took him to task for “umpire-baiting.” No longer the “martyred hero,” he was labeled a “troublemaker,” “uppity” and a “rabble-rouser.”
What he really was, however, was the true Jackie Robinson, someone who would speak out, someone who would fight back. “If I had a room jammed with trophies, awards and citations, and a child of mine came into that room and asked what I had done in defense of black people and decent whites fighting for freedom, and I had to tell that child that I had kept quiet, that I had been timid, I would have to mark myself a total failure at the whole business of living,” Robinson wrote."
http://www.history.com/news/silent-no-longer-the-outspoken-jackie-robinson
Here's his letters to the White House telling President Eisenhower that he would rather have nothing than be insulted by calls for patience and weak-ass Civil Rights legislation:
SMFH @ pro-black heads believing the propaganda bullshit cacs try to whitewash our historical heroes with
Swiffness!
New member
https://twitter.com/MichaelSwander/status/906012962787287040stringer bell;c-9979762 said:
stringer bell
New member
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/...-police-firefighters-emts-military-show-unity
Wow.. More fake kumbaya unity talk but yet no talk about police accountability.. I'm sure this will stop another black kid in Cleveland from getting Tamir Rice'd by some out of control pig next time.. Smh...
Wow.. More fake kumbaya unity talk but yet no talk about police accountability.. I'm sure this will stop another black kid in Cleveland from getting Tamir Rice'd by some out of control pig next time.. Smh...
Last edited:
ineedpussy
New member
Swiffness!;c-9980111 said:5th Letter;c-9978509 said:dnyce215;c-9978503 said:
They just want us to handle injustice like Jackie Robinson did, just take the abuse and don't say nothing.
Nigga how dare you, read your GODDAMN history
this dude founded one of the first Black Owned Banks in Harlem and literally refused to sit at the back of the bus......
Jackie agreed to hold his tongue for his first 2 seasons and put up with the racist bullshit before going full Field Nigga on these cacs while having his GOAT MVP season and never holding his tongue again. I thought everybody knew this fucking story smh
"The Hall of Famer wrote in his 1972 autobiography “Never Had It Made” that he had “believed in payback, retaliation” from the time he was 8 years old and a neighborhood girl called him the vilest of racial epithets. “Jackie had a genius for getting into extra-curricular scrapes,” wrote sports columnist Will Connolly, and he was quick to speak out against injustice. While in the Army in 1944, the defiant Robinson had been arrested for insubordination after refusing to sit in the back of a military bus as ordered by the driver. He was temperamental, too quick-tempered some teammates feared. He talked back to white officials, struck back against white players who levied hard blows. Rickey had heard the reports that Robinson was a “racial agitator” but believed he would have been considered “a competitor” had his skin tone been paler.
Robinson faced perhaps his greatest test a week after his debut when the Philadelphia Phillies, led by their manager Ben Chapman, sprayed the field with racial taunts and calls for him to “go back to the cotton fields.” Robinson daydreamed “for one wild and rage-crazed minute” about “what a glorious, cleansing thing it would be to let go. To hell with the image of the patient black freak I was supposed to create. I could throw down my bat, stride over to the Phillies dugout, grab one of those white sons of bitches and smash his teeth in with my despised black fist.” Knowing that he carried the prospects of an entire race, though, Robinson endured it all without retaliating, and it ate him alive. He suffered from stomach pains. His hair turned gray prematurely.
Before the start of Robinson’s third season in 1949, Rickey called his new star into his office and issued what he called “an emancipation proclamation.” Rickey told a relieved Robinson he no longer needed to restrain himself. “You can be yourself now,” he said.
With his cheek no longer turned, Robinson started to challenge other players and argue with umpires. Some fans and sportswriters began to turn on the Dodgers star as a result. The Sporting News called him “a chronic griper” and took him to task for “umpire-baiting.” No longer the “martyred hero,” he was labeled a “troublemaker,” “uppity” and a “rabble-rouser.”
What he really was, however, was the true Jackie Robinson, someone who would speak out, someone who would fight back. “If I had a room jammed with trophies, awards and citations, and a child of mine came into that room and asked what I had done in defense of black people and decent whites fighting for freedom, and I had to tell that child that I had kept quiet, that I had been timid, I would have to mark myself a total failure at the whole business of living,” Robinson wrote."
http://www.history.com/news/silent-no-longer-the-outspoken-jackie-robinson
Here's his letters to the White House telling President Eisenhower that he would rather have nothing than be insulted by calls for patience and weak-ass Civil Rights legislation:
SMFH @ pro-black heads believing the propaganda bullshit cacs try to whitewash our historical heroes with
i shall not tell a lie. i thought that shit. i usually look shit up for myself but this instance i believed the crackaganda. jackie im sorry.
Swiffness!
New member
stringer bell;c-9980728 said:
Yeah but its still undercutting the Cleveland Police Union's baby tantrum. The Browns effectively pulled the rug out from under that bullshit pig protest, so I can tolerate this particular instance of kumbaya. Any time a Police Union get handed an L, I'm happy. They are the #1 enemy as far as I'm concerned, all of those rigged trials stem from laws and regulations Police Unions wrote to protect their worst actors.
T. Sanford
New member
Cain;c-9979805 said:
You already know them fake ass patriots ain't about sh** & there's almost nothing worst than them. I tell these ol "Stand for the flag, stand for the national anthem" ass people that if they feel so patriotic towards the flag & anthem then why they are not overseas to protect "their" flag.
5th Letter
New member
Swiffness!;c-9980111 said:5th Letter;c-9978509 said:dnyce215;c-9978503 said:
They just want us to handle injustice like Jackie Robinson did, just take the abuse and don't say nothing.
Nigga how dare you, read your GODDAMN history
this dude founded one of the first Black Owned Banks in Harlem and literally refused to sit at the back of the bus......
Jackie agreed to hold his tongue for his first 2 seasons and put up with the racist bullshit before going full Field Nigga on these cacs while having his GOAT MVP season and never holding his tongue again. I thought everybody knew this fucking story smh
"The Hall of Famer wrote in his 1972 autobiography “Never Had It Made” that he had “believed in payback, retaliation” from the time he was 8 years old and a neighborhood girl called him the vilest of racial epithets. “Jackie had a genius for getting into extra-curricular scrapes,” wrote sports columnist Will Connolly, and he was quick to speak out against injustice. While in the Army in 1944, the defiant Robinson had been arrested for insubordination after refusing to sit in the back of a military bus as ordered by the driver. He was temperamental, too quick-tempered some teammates feared. He talked back to white officials, struck back against white players who levied hard blows. Rickey had heard the reports that Robinson was a “racial agitator” but believed he would have been considered “a competitor” had his skin tone been paler.
Robinson faced perhaps his greatest test a week after his debut when the Philadelphia Phillies, led by their manager Ben Chapman, sprayed the field with racial taunts and calls for him to “go back to the cotton fields.” Robinson daydreamed “for one wild and rage-crazed minute” about “what a glorious, cleansing thing it would be to let go. To hell with the image of the patient black freak I was supposed to create. I could throw down my bat, stride over to the Phillies dugout, grab one of those white sons of bitches and smash his teeth in with my despised black fist.” Knowing that he carried the prospects of an entire race, though, Robinson endured it all without retaliating, and it ate him alive. He suffered from stomach pains. His hair turned gray prematurely.
Before the start of Robinson’s third season in 1949, Rickey called his new star into his office and issued what he called “an emancipation proclamation.” Rickey told a relieved Robinson he no longer needed to restrain himself. “You can be yourself now,” he said.
With his cheek no longer turned, Robinson started to challenge other players and argue with umpires. Some fans and sportswriters began to turn on the Dodgers star as a result. The Sporting News called him “a chronic griper” and took him to task for “umpire-baiting.” No longer the “martyred hero,” he was labeled a “troublemaker,” “uppity” and a “rabble-rouser.”
What he really was, however, was the true Jackie Robinson, someone who would speak out, someone who would fight back. “If I had a room jammed with trophies, awards and citations, and a child of mine came into that room and asked what I had done in defense of black people and decent whites fighting for freedom, and I had to tell that child that I had kept quiet, that I had been timid, I would have to mark myself a total failure at the whole business of living,” Robinson wrote."
http://www.history.com/news/silent-no-longer-the-outspoken-jackie-robinson
Here's his letters to the White House telling President Eisenhower that he would rather have nothing than be insulted by calls for patience and weak-ass Civil Rights legislation:
SMFH @ pro-black heads believing the propaganda bullshit cacs try to whitewash our historical heroes with
What propaganda am I "believing" let's start there.
stringer bell
New member
VulcanRaven
New member
If one of these idiots say it's not racial profiling because those pigs are Hispanic one more time... black pigs can racial profile a black person. The racial part of profiling is for the race of victim, not the race of the cop.
ineedpussy
New member
Trillfate;c-9981048 said:
@Stew
