Thoughts on MLK day & black history "month"

Thoughts on MLK Day, African-American history “month”, and “President’s Day”, and how our youth are affected by it.

  Everyone is “offended” these days. The ones who get the attention are always minorities. Being offended is a part of life for EVERYONE. I don’t consider myself thin skinned, for I’ve been through a lot in this lifetime thus far and am offended on a daily basis at least a few times! However, it is overdue for our voices to be heard!!!!!

Today’s topic refers to the title of the article. These “Holidays”/observances are obnoxious, repetitive, and are overbearing to Whites. On a much more insidious level, White children are indoctrinated by this incessant, oppressive praise/victimhood sympathy of the black American…

 With MLK day here, it is officially the beginning of “African-American history “month” in my book since the government and media are so in love with it and as is occurs with the 1st “lady” having a birthday just before. “President’s” Day is mid-February as we have our first negroid "President" (that's entirely another subject for another time); which catapults us into a month and a half long “celebration”.

Last week, I once again proudly shunned the MLK program where I work. There were temporary murals of MLK displayed throughout the building just after the new year (last year they didn’t remove them until March!), three e-mails were sent, and it was announced over the loudspeaker. MLK was a womanizer, a communist party sympathizer for starters, but it neither has nor ever will be addressed, just as never was /will be about nelson mandela singing about killing WHITE people. They are to be portrayed as saints without question.

Well, we know damn well there will likely never be a WHITE history month. Unless, perhaps once we’re the minority and only to demonize us.

 What to do about all this? The main point is to Deprogram the youth in your family. Don’t limit to your children if you have any. Look at your nieces, nephews, siblings, cousins, grandchildren, as applicable, no matter what age. For their parents may not be racially aware and you may be the only one to teach them the truth & make it a point to include what OUR people have contributed to the world (inventions are a great source of pride). We MUST fight against this.

 And lastly, if you work where this is a paid “Holiday” (paid day off), enjoy it as simply a paid day off! I for one will!

URGENT safety tips for multicultural survival

If you're reading this, no doubt you're acutely aware of the epidemic non-White on White crime rate everywhere. It's a top priority and personal responsibility to stay prepared and continue to spread awareness of these brutal crime reports. Also, we should learn from them. I'm not suggesting to "blame the victim", rather ask yourselves what would you have done different, how could that have altered the turn of events or even prevented the crime?

Many (White) black sympathizers live in most to all White areas and haven't been preyed upon aka "culturally enriched", and do not (yet) understand the reality they and their kin are faced with. I hope many of them will finally pay attention. Although there are cities/"bad parts of town", that we know to avoid (whenever possible), know not to leave your guard down when in a "better part of town" either.

Criminals (when they obtain transportation)-will beeline to these areas (more likely at night when they're less visible), to take advantage of what they see as an opportunity. What could that be? In no particular order-robbery (armed or not) carjacks, rapes, "knockouts", mob beatings, ("knockouts" and mob beatings I deem attempted murder), breaking into homes, the possibilities are endless.

Someone I know personally recently told me of a Vet clinic broken into overnight. There was blood everywhere due to the broken window climbed into to steal ketamine (drugs). Even the garbage had been gone through. The security camera revealed the identity of the perpetrator. Great part of this? The "ketamine" stolen was the display which held water filled syringes! The real ketamine was locked away. No animals were harmed, which was the main concern.

Although some on the following list are "common sense practices", it's surprising how one may not think to do simple things!

Some safe practices I suggest include-in no particular order,and certainly not limited to are:

• Try not to go out after dark (anywhere, but especially known "bad areas"), if you can help it.  For some it's not an option due to their scheduled commitments. Is there security or management you can ask to follow you out? It's more challenging in the Winter when darkness falls as early as 6:00. If you do, be keenly aware without looking paranoid-of your surroundings at all times. This ties into the third on the list.
• Monitor and train your children!!! Do they catch the bus to school? If so, can they be walked to it & waited with for the bus by you or another trusted adult? Teach them these ways of awareness and self defense just as you would a fire drill-it could save their lives just the same! Do they ever have to stay home alone? Go over all details regarding that. Talk with them and look for changes in behavior and/or appearance. Make sure they're not being bullied in any way (by peers or adults). This can be anything from being made fun of to verbal assault, physical bullying, theft of personal items, even sexual abuse. Often times victims hide what happened ranging from fear, to not wanting to worry someone, to shame, or even guilt (self blame). Of course they deserve a carefree childhood, but we're responsible to instill survival instincts. All the garbage the media exposes them to has them growing up quicker than ever already unfortunately. This information will be a protective of information/training.
• Have weapons 24/7. Obviously, if you can legally obtain a firearm and a concealed carry license with training, would be optimal. If not, blunt and/or sharp objects can be a great defense, mace (aka "pepper spray"), etc. Everywhere you go. Hornet spray kept behind a desk is a simple addition.
• If in a parking area you're not comfortable in (if you have a key remote w/ alarm)-use it as you approach the vehicle IF you find it appropriate. Not only does it help you locate the vehicle quicker, but the horn sounding w/ lights flashing is a deterrent for a would-be "opportunist". I've done this on a few occasions and felt it was an asset to my safety.
• If you're physically able: Again, try to get and stay fit, including at least basic self defense moves. Whether with or without a weapon, it betters your odds if/when ever found in a defensive situation.
• Females tend to be looked at as "easier prey". We know this already. If you're out alone, take special heed to all of this. Remember, there's safety in numbers. Do you have to carry a purse? Where are you going? Can the essentials fit into your pockets? Dress accordingly. You don't want to look especially attractive as if you were going on a date or an event when you're simply going to work. In other words, it's normal to want to look attractive, but realistically clean and covered is the order of the day. Likely you'll be alone commuting to & from work with errands. And take into account the customers and co-workers you'll be in contact with while at work.
• Body language! Stand straight and confident, aware not fearful. Better to be perceived as someone who'd give a fight than an easy victim/target any day.
• Cellphones! When commuting, shopping, etc., if you're on a cellphone it can be distracting to the point of becoming an easy victim. Not only for being focused on the cellphone, but that they are a highly sought after item of many thieves.
• Be observant, always. In places where there are more people (transient), such as commuting, shopping, events, restaurants, etc.. Here's a somewhat humorous (yet useful), way to be keen eyed: Think of a situation where you've been in one of these transient areas and you spot someone you find attractive and take quick looks they likely don't notice so you can look a few times. Same with "crowd watching", which is being observant. Not only for yourself, but if you see anything suspicious aimed at the facility or other people, you'd be a great source of information to identify, locate, even detain a suspect (all within reason, of course).
• If you drive, lock your doors AS you enter and exit the vehicle, making sure the keys are in your hand, in ignition, or on your person, noticing the perimeter of the vehicle and where you're headed on foot. Also note the drivers/vehicles/pedestrians in your view. When approaching your vehicle upon return, observe anyone nearby, making sure to use the windows as a reflection of what's behind you. While unloading items such as groceries, look around before turning your back for even a second, unloading quick. One woman attacked while unloading groceries was assaulted and fought back with a frozen turkey! Luckily, she made noise and put up a fight and nearby citizens reacted, running to her aid by beating down and detaining the perpetrator until police arrived. Where I live, a woman I work with told me she was going to Wal-Mart just after dark and saw several suspicious looking blacks roaming the parking lot. She then decided to cancel the errand without even parking and called her Husband. The next day it was revealed it was local gang doing this often looking for trouble (or should I say, opportunity?)
• If your car is parked within signal distance, have the remote by your bedside. Why? If you hear someone breaking in-hit the alarm button, you'll have more time to grab your weapon, call 911, and/or whatever else your instincts would have you do to defend yourself. That alarm may even run them off.
• Fueling your vehicle: Upon exiting the vehicle, lock all doors and you should already have a weapon on your person. Keep your eyes on the entire area. There have been numerous reports of thieves entering unlocked vehicles from the other side while it's being fueled. Many women tend to have a purse visible-ready for the taking.
• Transactions: There have been several instances of assault, even murder while attempting to exchange items such as a man murdered when he met someone from Craig's list to sell an I pad. IPhones are very sought after at the moment. Don't risk it. When making purchases at a register, be mindful who is around you at all times, especially when you reveal the method of payment and while leaving.
• Keep doors, windows, gates, vehicles locked at all times! Use extra locks, deadbolts, and security systems. I used to work for different millionaires in their households while they were away. Guess what? I kept everything as secure as in an inner city-one can never be too safe.
• Always trust your instincts. They're there for good reason. If you ignore them, you may really regret doing so.
• This is not being paranoid, but realistic By being safety wise, one has more control over their personal space. It is responsible self-preservation, and that is a powerful, positive thing!

Made in China-Beware!

Made in China-Why we should pay close attention

By Marie Ross

There are many reasons we should avoid products of China as much as possible. Years ago, China's greatest fear was the U.S Navy's 7th Fleet. Now, with our help, whenever we purchase products of China, we're assisting them to be on par, and eventually surpass the U.S Navy's 7th Fleet.

• In 2008, there was a tragedy due to infant (milk) formula-product of China- which was tainted with melamine, causing the death of six babies and illness of an estimated 6,200 babies after ingesting the formula.
• There have been at least 600 dogs killed and thousands made very ill, by consuming popular freeze dried jerky treats from China.
• In 2007, about 1 million Mattel toys were recalled-products of China. It was such a scandal that Zhang Shuhong, a 52-year-old businessman, had apparently committed suicide just days after Mattel blamed his company, Lee Der Industrial, in Foshan, in southern China, for the recall of one million toys coated in toxic lead paint.
• It is dangerously counterintuitive that About 86 percent of our seafood is imported, and half of that is from aquaculture—fish farms. Most aquaculture imports are shrimp, tilapia, Atlantic salmon, and shellfish, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). In Vietnam, shrimp is stored in dirty plastic tubs, covered in ice made from tap water that could be contaminated with bacteria. Vietnam ships more than 100 million pounds of shrimp to the United States each year or about 8 percent of all the shrimp we eat.  In China, many fish farms reportedly use pig manure as feed, which contains salmonella and makes tilapia more susceptible to disease. In addition, “shrimp farms in South and Southeast Asia are essentially factory farms, with all that implies—including antibiotic overuse,” according to a Wired piece published earlier this year. Many of the antibiotics in these fish farms are banned for use in the U.S. http://health.yahoo.net/experts/dayinhealth/seafood-safety-tainted-imports-are-fishy
• Chicken has now been approved by the USDA to be imported from China-take heed!
• There have been tire recalls imported from China, and the list could go on..

Look closely at labels, even if they're established brands. They may have recently outsourced from the US for higher profit margin$. Scrutinize "distributed by/for", "manufactured by/for", even "packed in the USA", and other terminology. Contact the company to clarify where the product is from.

Additionally, here's a list of barcodes by country of origin.

http://www.gs1.org/barcodes/support/prefix_list