Are Obama's Delusions Affecting You?

The most profound thought I have had of late, is that, the world is in chaos without a world leader; and the most powerful leader in the world, that one man, is allowed to destroy all that is good through his own egotistical, narrow minded view of the world. His propagandizing of his delusions being repeatedly analyzed because "some" people cannot wrap their minds around it.

Stop "doubting" your own knowledge and belief through the constant analogy of President Obama's "intentions," and his unwillingness to acknowledge what is real in the world. 

Yes, folks, America has reelected that lazy, pot smoking Hawaiian slacker who said that he likes to be "laid back;" but not so laid back that he cannot be revengeful and destructive.
His "white" mother and grandparents sent him to the best schools, yet he cries "racist" against the white side of his family. Is he not white too? 
He has dreams of his "black," Muslim, deadbeat dad who deserted him. We don't hear him make "racist" comments against the black half of his family.
Yes, parents can screw up their child mentally and permanently, as in Obama's case. 

In reality, it is Obama's delusional view of his dysfunctional family, that he will always be the
pining son for the Islamic father who rejected
him; and therefore, cannot bring himself to
say "Islamic Extremists."

In this light, he finds it easy to con his uneducated followers into believing in his cause that will
destroy them. Islamic Passivity  
Contrary to what he preaches, he is not passive
in his actions when it comes to promoting
Islam while ignoring Christianity. Google it.

Islam is a movement with extreme atrocities. The most severe atrocity is the "silence" of peaceful Muslims and Progressive, Liberal Americans while the Islamic Extremists terrorize the world; beheading, torturing, raping, killing 'unarmed' civilians, including children in the name of Allah. 
Whose Allah is it anyway? Barbarian ISIS? They are 
yelling the loudest.

Obama's mental obsession to pine away for his Muslim dad will never see Islamic Extremists as a real threat; but Americans must and go beyond that delusion; if they want to survive.

Who Are You?

I know you have asked this question a few times in your life when you are shopping for clothes.
am I "thrift" shop?  Am I Gucci? Am I Prada? Or am I me?

My daughter told me that some designers are designing expensive clothes without their obvious name brand labels or designs. I guess only the elitists would know what you are wearing.

I don't like to define myself by name brands; although, I do buy some obvious designer brands and my family gives me noted brands, even though
it makes me feel uncomfortable to "wear" a definition of whom I "might" be.

Wearing expensive name brand items generally says, " I have money. I am discriminating."
Or "get lost;" unless, you are wearing the same thing I am wearing.

It does make me laugh considering my profile quote of one of my favorite saying from Shakespeare:

"All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: 

They have their exits and their entrances; And one woman in her time

plays many parts...." 

I think some people are uncomfortable being who they are and wear nothing BUT "name brands" because they want the world to see them as someone or something else.

A friend, years ago, told me that while shopping at a department store, she was upset that the sales clerk ignored her. She felt the sales clerk probably thought she could not afford to buy clothes in their department.
She should feel so lucky, I said. I deliberately dress down
JUST to keep the sales person "away" from me.

I am so, not into name brands items. I could wear the same dress every day as long as it made "me" look good, instead of the designer.

I remember a cashier telling me that she liked my purse.
It took me awhile to figure out why she NEVER complimented me on any of the
other purses. Naturally, she recognized the name brand. All my other non-descriptive purses had no obvious brand. They were shunned by society, although, possibly better made.

People walking down the street are aware of how others see them. I am not one of them.
My mother was into fashion and would tell me what to wear. She was the one who wanted others to see me as she wanted them to see me.  I did not have to think about what to wear. I got up, threw it on, went to school.

My mother looked at New York and European fashion magazines for ideas. It took a full year before those same fashions
came to my part of the woods, but that did not stop my mother from having some woodland's seamstress copy the dress right out of the magazine.

Being in style, gave me no confidence because everyone around me had no clue what people in New York were wearing.
At my "all women's college, they pointed and laughed at me; especially when I started wearing Maxi skirts a year before it was fashionable on campus.
A year later, the campus modeling squad started wearing the Maxi. No one laughed at them.

At the time I was being mocked, I told myself that "somewhere" in the world I was in fashion. I could walk with my head up high...although it was a strain, considering, it was "one more distraction" in my already stressful college life.

Most people living in the public eye, go through life "trying on" different comfort zones of acceptability, to the world.  It is just a part of life.

Maybe people think that wearing famous designer "uniforms" make them feel "more" accepted by society. It would also validate designers if more people "lock stepped" in uniform to their rules for acceptability.

My fashionable conscious daughters would tell me that I am not always "lock stepping" in fashion, "Mom, that dress went out of style last year."
I say, "Yes, But fashion trends come back every 20 years. I am ahead of
the trend by 19 years," and no one seems to notice, as they are not
pointing and laughing at me.

Knowing that when I was "ahead" of the trend by just "one year," the campus girls made a "point" to let me know it was not acceptable.
Of course, I have my way of getting even with them. I let them know I have no clue "who" they are wearing: that alone could bring on a heart attack.

My advice to my daughters: It is better to "save" their money
than spend it on designer clothes when it comes to their comfort zone in society.
The savings will bring the comfort; as the other, is only a facade. 

"All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players..." 

Shakespeare

Social Inequality Among Blacks?

There is a book "From Plantation to Ghetto" by August Meier and Elliott M. Rudwich, written as a high school text book, 1966.

Yes, there was plenty of discrimination all through the history of America against the Black man.

Cover via Amazon

I tried to understand the pain and the hatred they felt by imaging how I would have felt being Black in that time. 

The white man had the vote and power to manipulate the laws, unjustly, against the Black people. There were laws on multiple levels of government in different states corralling the Black people from one end of the justice system to the other. Where to run; where to hide.

One year a vote would give Black men the right to buy and own land.
The following year, the law changed against the Black man who 

had since used his entire savings to buy land; only to have the government take it away from him, including all their livelihood, profits, and savings. I am surprised the Black people did not kill every White person in their path.  I know I would have felt that way.

Instead, they suffered and tried to change the laws through political means when they could not vote. When they could vote and were elected to office, they had little influence.

Unfortunately, the Black people had two strikes against them.
Not only were there discrimination from Whites, but from Blacks.
There were plenty of discrimination within the Black communities also. The Black organizations had their own cast system. Some
organizations only accepted light colored Black men. Others, only
accepted dark colored men.

Some Black men who were freed from slavery, also, acquired Black slaves.
They did not feel the injustice towards their own skin color.

Freed Black men bought and sold their Black brothers and sisters just like the Whites. Color and race were not the issue, it was survival. It was human nature
to want a better life.

It seemed easier for a White person to own a Black person,
but how easy was it for a Black person to own another Black person?
How easy is it for President Obama to say he cares about
the Black people of America when there are more Black people
unemployed under his leadership
than any other President in history. Why is that? 

Since this little bit of history proves that Human Nature will react, unjustly, to their own kind, when given the opportunity to vent deep seeded feelings of their own social inequality, and when those feelings are not steeped in morality. 

Of the freed Black men, not all took slaves. Some did not need slaves to
work the land. Frederick Douglass used his education and power of persuasion to educate the Black people who wanted social equality.
 I believe, that in today's society, the racial divide would not
exist if it were not fueled by those few Liberals in power who still want to
harness those 1800s-feelings of social inequality.

Liberals like the Al Sharptons', Pres. and Mrs Obamas', DOJ Eric Holders'...

are the present day Black leaders and upstarts because

they hold the highest offices in America and use that position to brainwash poor Black people into believing that they don't have the same opportunities.

If there is so much social inequality in America, how is it that President Obama and DOJ Holder reached the highest office in the country? 

It was human nature, not the color of ones skin, for Black slave owners in the 1800s to own Black slaves to work the land in order to succeed.

It is the Sharptons', Obamas', the Holders',  the Slave masters of the world who would lose 
their power and status, if they let their people go, to be free to prosper in an America that is the land of opportunity. 

 Rising tension between blacks and successful African/Carribean immigrants

 "...Luvvie Ajayi, a Nigerian-born immigrant, tried to explain “akata,” a word some Nigerians use to refer to black Americans  that translates into wild animal. (Note: A lot of Nigerians use akata to mean “ghetto” as well... the reason some Africans believe black Americans should be doing better is because they don’t know about the history of black Americans 
but (to the Nigerian-born) they see their own success as a reason blacks should excel as well. “Africans who come to the U.S. are statistically more successful than African Americans and they think ‘if I could do it, why not them?’” she wrote...."

The evidence of successful Blacks today who
did not fall for the social inequality hype:

L. Douglas Wilder was governor of Virginia from 1990 until 1994. His was a political career of many firsts: the grandson of slaves, he was the first African American elected governor of any state in America. He was the first black member of the Virginia Senate in the twentieth century. And he was the first African American to win statewide office in Virginia when he was elected lieutenant governor in 1985. A Democrat, he ran briefly for United States president in 1991 and in 2004 was elected mayor of ..

David Webb: Conservative African-American radio talk show host noted: 
I'll use the most recent example: King Shamir Shabazz of the new Black Panther party stood at a polling place in Philadelphia carrying a batton threatening people and making statements like 'You're about to be ruled by the Black man.' That's an example of a racist group that advocates a racist rule and mantra.  http://www.essence.com/2010/07/26/tea-party-365-co-founder-david-webb/

Jason Riley, a Wall Street Journal columnist. 
Published “Please Stop Helping Us: How Liberals Make It Harder for Blacks to Succeed."

Dr. Benjamin Carlson, “If we make every attempt to increase our knowledge in order to use it for human good, it will make a difference in us and in our world.” 
― Ben Carson, Think Big: Unleashing Your Potential for Excellence


Charles V Payne.  
Born in Harlem to a single parent household, Mr. Charles V. Payne is 
the Founder, Chief Executive Officer, and Principal Analyst at Wall Street Strategies, Inc.  
He was earlier the President and a Director at Wall Street Strategies.

Charles Payne recently criticized U.S. assistance programs like welfare and food 
 stamps, asserting they can start to make poverty feel “a little comfortable.”

These successful Black Americans are the educators and visionaries for the
Human Race; for all ethnic groups.

America from the beginning is a Melting Pot of Immigrants of all colors and 
ethnic groups. The only thing that has changed are the laws that have made
it possible to have a Black president and Black attorney general, 
holding the highest offices in America.

How can this be Social Inequality?