The Black Question

I didn’t watch all of the half time show because I personally don’t care to watch big assed hip hop musicians.  If the gal that was the star made the show into a protest then I am glad I didn’t watch it.  I am fed up to the gills with political correctness and the racial issue.

I am sorry there was a slavery issue.  However, being sorry is about as far as I am willing to go.  I didn’t bring anybody over from the home country and not too sure that any of my relatives did.  I have never owned a slave nor do I think I would like to have one.  Having a maid is about as burdensome as I care to get.

I believe that many  of the problems that minorities feel keep them from advancing in our world are problems caused by their own lack of education, lack of ambition and the failure of their families.  I fail to believe that, as a group, that they are held back because of some super secret plan to keep them down because they are black.  I have seen too many instances of people of color being successes in all fields.  Those who are successes are those who decide early that they are not going to be held back.  They endure.  They dont take the easy way out .  They dont stand on the corner, waiting to loot a liquor store or to sell some crack.  Those who dont succeed are the ones who stand around with their hands out for a series of free rides through life.

I am truly fed up with every woe of man kind being blamed on someone other than the person who is truly responsible.  If you dont like your circumstances, identify what it takes to correct those circumstances and get off your ass and do it.  Dont wait for some half naked hip-hop singer, champion your cause.  It is not going to work with me.

Gary

2 thoughts on “The Black Question

  1. I agree totally, Gary! Education is the key. One has to WANT to do; success just doesn’t come to those who wait for it to fall in their laps.

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