>>24368199 lb
framed by Intel in the 60s .. only Black Americans have soul.
Started back then read "Black Power" by Nat Hentof for insight into how Liberals saw Black Americans and what revolts they predicted (predictive programming?) would arise from their group (Black Americans politics).
Liberals controlling the narrative, Framing themselves as the saviors?
Wouldn't ya know. Essay's not available.
"Reflections on Black Power" by Nat Hentoff (sometimes referenced as "Black Power" in shorthand or reviews). It appeared in New American Review No. 2 (also styled as #2), edited by Theodore Solotaroff and published by New American Library (Signet) in 1968 (specifically January 1968 for that issue).
Unfortunately, "[Ai] couldn't find a freely available full online copy or digitized readable text of the complete essay (or the full issue) in public archives like the Internet Archive, Google Books, or open academic repositories. It's not hosted on sites like JSTOR (which might have it behind a paywall for institutional access), Project MUSE, or similar platforms in open view."
It exhibits both an unconscious racism, which would seem akward in our present day, and patronizing attitude, but also an elucidation of a script, for what their movement will [was apparently destined to] become.
They set the stage for DEI
"What can we do?"
And set the stage for the demeaning of white "honkeys"
Groundwork laid?
"75 percent of the black youngsters who stayed long enough in 1967 to graduate are “functional illiterates”? And what can they do about the prediction of a commission on national technology that “the unemployment rate among the nonwhite population, now twice the white rate, could become five times the white rate by 1975, if the occupational distribution of nonwhite jobs does not change” [emphasis mine]." - hentoff
"“We are beautiful because we are black.” So the young in the ghetto echo Malcolm because we are black,” the litany continues. “We have Soul, as in ‘soul brother,’” is cherished as a more direct, a deeper knowledge and expression of one’s emotions than the uptight “honky” can even imagine, let alone experience."