Not
to worry, all you lovers of racial venom. YouTube still has plenty of
material to satisfy even your most vitriolic yearnings.
Want to use the world's largest video platform to watch a Nobel Peace Prize-winner sing about killing white people? No, it's not Barack Obama, but Nelson Mandela, leading a group of black people in a solemn vow to kill the whiteys. You can find it here on YouTube.
Ditto for Oprah telling us old white people have to die before white racism disappears.
Or how about step-by-step instruction on how black people can rob Asian people in their homes? (First you ring the doorbell to see if they are home, and make sure you choose the right fellas, who, if things go south, are ready to "do what it do.") That's easy to find too on YouTube, too, or, better still, on my new channel at minds.com.
These and thousands of other videos make YouTube a favorite place to spread black hostility, hate, and violence – you know, the same kind that is easy to find every day on NPR, MSNBC, CNN, and whatever else we are calling the conglomeration of reporters and public officials hopelessly devoted to spreading the greatest lie of our generation: the hoax of black victimization.
-go to links-
Want to use the world's largest video platform to watch a Nobel Peace Prize-winner sing about killing white people? No, it's not Barack Obama, but Nelson Mandela, leading a group of black people in a solemn vow to kill the whiteys. You can find it here on YouTube.
Ditto for Oprah telling us old white people have to die before white racism disappears.
Or how about step-by-step instruction on how black people can rob Asian people in their homes? (First you ring the doorbell to see if they are home, and make sure you choose the right fellas, who, if things go south, are ready to "do what it do.") That's easy to find too on YouTube, too, or, better still, on my new channel at minds.com.
These and thousands of other videos make YouTube a favorite place to spread black hostility, hate, and violence – you know, the same kind that is easy to find every day on NPR, MSNBC, CNN, and whatever else we are calling the conglomeration of reporters and public officials hopelessly devoted to spreading the greatest lie of our generation: the hoax of black victimization.
-go to links-
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