Monday, July 9, 2018

The Term “White Supremacy”: A System Or A Buzzword?


https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ef/KKK.svg/1200px-KKK.svg.png 
As I grow older in today’s America, today culture of people with different positions on controversial topics has grown rapidly through the years. We now have the Internet that provides us platforms to express our views on topics or concepts that we find important: race, class, sex, gender identities, feminism, economic systems, and several other problems
in America (or the world, perhaps).
One of the most phrases that are used within the so-called American Negro community is “white supremacy”. I ask myself in today’s time period. “What is white supremacy?” Why should me as an American Negroid male should worry about “the system of white supremacy” when I can complete autonomy of my only life? Why should I worry that white privilege exists when the majority of the American population are American Whites? At first, I was with some of the talking points of white people oppressing us, stripping us of families and friends during slavery, and not being able to compete economically with white people. However, I started to read other people’s writings, look at informative YouTube videos, speeches, podcasts, etc. My mind was astonished by how I can argue against the notion of victimhood and dependence on the system that the American Negro refuses to leave and still get resources from.  From the pro-blackness narrative, using ad-hominem attacks towards other blacks with different opinions, and the high single motherhood rate in the American Negro since the “Great Society” policies under the Lyndon Johnson administration are three reasons on why “white supremacy” should be debunked.

    Today, the so-called pro-blacks American negroes are preaching the fact that “white supremacy” exist and how whites in the white power structure are keeping the American Negro and the American Negress down so that they can not succeed in America. I want to break down the idea of the phrase, “white power structure”. The pro-blacks are equivalating “white” with “power”, which means white people are and should be the only race of people that should have some power over non-whites. I will give them that point. There is a problem, though. These are the same people that believe blacks that are in the same position that white men have been in for a very long time, they would be practicing “white supremacist concepts” that have been in place for a long time. So the same people that complain about the institutions ran by white men and how the underrepresentation of non-whites in the same position is a problem, would complain about non-whites trying that are in those same positions would now be accepting “white supremacy”? How is that plausible thinking? Where is the logic and reasoning behind this? What they are telling you is that no matter if the system lets non-whites gives them an opportunity to succeed in this country, they will still be accepting the structure of “white supremacy”. 

Pro-black American Negroes are very disingenuous in so many levels. They believe that white supremacy is the main cause of the Negro community, but they want the same white supremacist system to pay us American slavery reparations for something that the majority of white Americans have nothing to do with. Even if that is plausible for the “racist” white government to pay us slavery reparations, white America would see that money again. Why? We consume more than produce. The American Negro is not willing to create electrical sources, water sources, educational sources, food production companies and other entrepreneurial ideas that we could have kept for a long time if we wouldn’t let integration breaks us. However, the pro-black negroes will not tell you this. They will tell you that white supremacy is a problem yet they contribute to white supremacy. Most of the pro-blacks are using platforms created by white people to preach their victimhood narrative. If it wasn’t for white supremacy, black people would not be complaining about white supremacy. Most of these pro-blacks work at jobs where a white man is paying them. If they are educated, they probably got their degrees from predominantly white institutions. They will most likely be happy that they got a degree from a predominantly white institution. So, the question is, does their arguments on white supremacy hold merit, or is it a bunch of crap that they sell to the dominant white society for them to feel sorry for being white?

Yes, racism has existed, and most likely, racism will always exist. My retort, although, is the fact that white supremacy has its foot on our neck is ridiculous. It is all nonsense. Call me every name in the book, say that I am the worst person that God has ever put on this earth, but you are not going to subject me into this “victim of white supremacy” concept.


Friday, June 1, 2018

Joshua Kyle Jackson - My Talk with Tommy Sotomayor On Samantha Bee and Liberalism!

- I was able to talk to a guy I said is the "James Brown" of YouTube, Tommy Sotomayor.
- We talked about the comments from "comedienne" Samantha Bee on Ivanka Trump, daughter of Pres. Donald Trump.
- It was a great talk, and it was great for him to compliment me on my speaking abilities. Thanks for reading.
- Share this video!

Saturday, May 5, 2018

JKJ Thought: Should Blacks Have Black Children In A "White Supremacist" Society?

Should Blacks Have Black Children In A "White Supremacist" Society?





As a 20 year old black male, I will have to endure some struggles and obstacles that not very many groups have to go through. Right now, I am in college, not sure what I really want to do, but I am still thinking about it. There is one thing I have thought about for a very long time. Every since the comments of Kayne West on slavery went over people's head, I went and did some research on my own. If you saw the above picture, it is Dr. Claude Anderson. He is an educator, economist, and entrepreneur, known for his "PowerNomics" brand. 

Anderson was on "The Rock Newman Show" a month ago, stating that slavery would not last another month if blacks said "I'm not going to do it". He said this, a pro-black economist said the exact same thing Kayne did, yet no one called him a coon? I will tell you why. You see that quote in the above picture? Very revolutionary, isn't? Yeah, he is pro-black. Anderson has said some things that not many people would say or if someone did, they will get scrutinized and call names. 

I do not agree with everything he says, but when it comes to slavery and the quote in the picture, I am in 100% agreement with him. He said that it is "CRIMINAL" to have children and send them to another person's neighborhood to beg for a job. That is why I titled the way I did as a question, should blacks have children in a "white supremacist" society? Hard question to think about, in my opinion, but I want you to hear me out.

My thoughts? Well, if you claim that America is racist and does not like black people, why would have children in a society that you know is racist? You black people have been exposed to this "white supremacist" society. You know what it's like to be black in America. It is not great. So, when you have BLACK children in a "WHITE SUPREMACIST" society, they are going to be to be exposed to the same "racist white supremacist" society that you were exposed to. This question is relevant to what Claude Anderson say. You bring children into a society that will not favor them, like them, accept him, or validate them, and you want them to be successful in a country you say is racist. So, yes, it does seem criminal-like to do that.

Some people would say, you have children to give them something you never had. My retort to that is this: Over 70% of black children are born with no fathers, so why don't black women pick a guy that is worth something? Not necessary marriage, although it is recommended, but pick a person that is father or mother material. Black women are picking "ain't shit" guys, yet complain that the guy she pick wasn't shit! Where is the logic in that?

Blacks may think of what I am saying is coon talk, but let's be honest. If you want blacks to be great, start in the home. Have fathers be there for their children. Only men can teach boys to be men. Otherwise, do not have children at all. Don't complain about "white supremacy", when if it wasn't for "white supremacy", you would not be complaining about "white supremacy".

Dr. Claude Anderson's quote on slavery.


- Source of Claude Anderson on the Rock Newman Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jb_GatJWV6E


Tuesday, April 24, 2018

The Attack on Free Speech: Tommy Sotomayor vs American Negroes

The Attack On Free Speech: Tommy Sotomayor Vs. American Negroes
I have always been a fan of Tommy Sotomayor since September of 2013. Because he shows his character in a very hilariously interesting way, he makes me want to talk about black issues today with my blog. I am not as famous as he is, but I am trying to get at a peak of success like him. Unfortunately, others do not want others to succeed, which is a disgusting disposition to have. Due to his statements on the black community (primarily black women), he has been getting statements from people to kill him, beat him, threatened his family, “How dare you say that about black women?” statements, and other comments towards Tommy Sotomayor.

It is understandable to not like how he talks about black women, however there are two problems: one, if you actually do not like his material on the “Black American” culture, you just do not watch his material. There are plenty of interesting things on YouTube besides Tommy’s views on black Americans.Two, there have been people that have spread their message WITHOUT any offensive words -- absolutely none! Malcolm X, Michael (Martin Luther) King, Jr, Gandhi, Jesus Christ, should I keep going? However, due to them speaking the truth, there were people that still felt hurt or ignored their message. What I am saying is that it doesn't matter how a person speak their message, they are some people that will not like their message.

Another problem that Tommy Sotomayor has is the instantaneous flagging by people that do not like his message. Over the last four to six weeks, I kept seeing more of Tommy's videos being deleted off of YouTube to the point where he had to make a Twitch account, which did not do him much excellence because they deleted his Twitch account! What these people do not see is that there are messing with his livelihood. What if someone came up to their places of employment and started a scene so much that it would cost their job? They probably wouldn't like it. Yet, they don't care! They flag his material all because they don't like him, his material, or both.
Tommy Sotomayor, if you come across this short blog post, I want to let you know that I love your work and you have inspire me to do blog, talking about the black culture of America. If you can, I would love to have an one on one with you, and to talk about the future for me as a black male in a country where we are overlooked on many things.

Keep doing what you're doing, sir.
 ~ Joshua Kyle Jackson

Wednesday, March 21, 2018

Op-Ed #2: Abortion and Poverty: The Two Biggest Challenges In America

Op-Ed #2: Abortion or Poverty? The Two Biggest Challenges in America

In the United States of America, there are many challenges. However, a few challenges are caused by others before children are born. Those two challenges, in my opinion, are abortion and poverty. The reason why they are big to me is because they are controversial to talk about.

Abortion has been a problem for years, especially in American Negroid communities. A phrase I see from pictures of billboards is “the most dangerous place for a black child is in the womb”. Of course, me as a boy didn't know what that means until I knew how to research. Black women are more likely to abort their children than any race of women. I wondered why. Well, I realized I was raised in poverty, and a good reason would be that the reason black women abort their children is because they cant afford it. I've also seen that most of the black kids that I went to school with were raised in matriarchal households, which the women was the lead like my mother was. We were in situations in which the mothers knew were not great, but has us willingly anyway. My mom is against abortions and adoption, which is why she had me. Speaking about abortion, there was a question I saw on Facebook:

“Which scenario is more insensitive - aborting a helpless child or giving birth and subjecting that child to a life of poverty and deprivation?”

When I saw this question, it was really something to think about. It is a question that would stump most people, I believe. It is a question that has no clear cut answer, but is a question that people that the majority of people do not think about. Now, if you're a religious person, you would say that every life matters and that abortion is murder. That's understandable. You would also say that life begins at conception, which is also understandable to say. If you're pro-choice, you would reject all arguments and would think it is woman's right to choose and that it should not be infringed.

Here is how I see it: both issues, abortion and poverty, are big. However, wouldn't the best answer to prevent problems like these is to not have sex at all? Wouldn't you wait until you are financially, emotionally, and socially capable to have children? Also, would it best to have children with the right male and female, and that both partners actually want children? These are basic things to do in life, and it is not about politics. It is just common sense.

I know what it is like to live in poverty. It is horrible. Not knowing when your next meal will come or even where you may sleep. I would say this: I wouldn't steal. I had some respect of myself by not stealing, but I am a exception, and I believe that a exception to a rule doesn't make the rule false. I was blessed to not fall in to the trap of criminality, teenage pregnancy, or worse, death.

I know every life has a story, but why should a story start off with “I was raised in poverty”. I understand we can make decisions different than our parents, and that they should be great decisions that are actually beneficial.

Monday, March 19, 2018

Op-Ed #1 - My Opinion On The American Criminal Justice System

Op-Ed #1 - My Opinion On The American Criminal Justice System



Before I get started on the topic, I first want to say that I have been busy with college and family situations that I have to deal with, which is the main reason why I have not been on top with my posts for a long time. I also have been thinking about what topics I have been thinking about writing about. Well, I have been thinking about controversial topics like politics, economics, or American culture in general (I'm a American). I want to talk about something that people would say black men are the main population in, which is the criminal justice system.

I would have to admit, the criminal justice system in America needs reform. The War on Drugs, which was started by the Nixon administration, but was more prominent during the Regan administration, did a good job on black imprisonment. Also, Bill Clinton signing the Violent Crime and Law Enforcement Act, also known as H.R. 3355, was also responsible for the black male incarceration rates going up. However, how I see it, I know that these things happened. What I mean by this statement is that I know that the criminal justice system is not fair. Pro-blacks and white liberals tell blacks that if they commit a crime, they would get harsh sentences that white men would. I will let them have that statement: I would get a harsh sentence as a black male, fine. Even if that is the case, wouldn't I make sure I would not commit a crime that I know I will not get at least probation? I think that would be the logical statement to make. If you do not want to do the time, do not do the crime. 

Many of the crimes (including non-violent crimes) are felonies. Distribution of narcotics and infringing copyrighted work are two small examples that I can think off out of hundreds more. I know that these crimes exist, and what do I do to make sure I do not go to jail? Do not do any of these crimes. Just like gang prevention. What is the best gang prevention? Do not join a gang. What is the best sex prevention? Do not have sex. What is the best drug prevention? Do not do drugs. The point is if you know that bad things are going to happen to you doing these things, you just do not do it.
Why? Because I want to do something productive in the only life I have. Many jobs would not hire people with felonies or drug addictions, especially if it is more that one.

Is it easy for everyone to follow? No, and that could be for many reasons:broken homes, raised in abusive households, the whole family may be criminals, etc. I think it is easy for me because I have a support system that felt my life matters. Great male role models to a mother I have at home are a great support system. The criminal justice system has flaws, and I would let you have the statement that the system is not for American Blacks. If we believe that, then we as a people would make sure that we do not get caught in the system and our children and children's children would not get caught in the system.