Counter Racism Now! Campaigns

Monday, March 03, 2014

About General Nat Turner

The tree they killed Nat Turner on.
I was researching Nat Turner (a victim of racism who re-acted violently towards Racism/White Supremacy) and found a picture of the tree that they hanged him from. While looking at that tree, a chill overcame me and all of sudden I could "see" his body swinging from it. It was shaking and jumping all around. I could hear the gurgling sounds of his voice. Then, I saw all of the slaves standing around, watching his breath leave his body. I saw their oppressors standing around them, holding weapons. I could feel the fear that was transferred into their minds, as their captors explained to them that they'd meet the same destiny as Turner, if they think about doing what he did. The fear from that image (forced into their minds) would last for centuries as it passed on from generation to generation as a warning to never fight against the injustice of White Supremacy.

The tree (which was probably used to lynch other Victims of White Supremacy before and after Turner) served as a reminder to them that torture and death are worse than being a slave. So they'd rather breath air and be slaves, than die to be free.That was brain-trashing in it's purist form. The threat of violence. Violence! Is the second tool of the Racists! The youth heard about that tree when the elders whispered about it in the fields. "Dat's da tree dey swung "General Nat"(as one 1831 newspaper called him) from. You bes' behave before you swing too!" Or something along those lines. Nat used violence as well! Killing "White" people everywhere.

He and his soldiers spared no one. They killed man, woman, and child. Like a Dr.Khalid speech turned real! Nat was a preacher too! He was what the Racists would call an "Uppity Nigger." The kind of nigger that could READ! That could WRITE! That could RITHMETIC! (see the second paragraph on page 41 Message To The Blackman by Elijah Muhammad)

The kind of nigger that can THINK! It's still a mystery to them today, "Who taught that nigger to think like that?" Oh they have theories, but from what I can see there's no evidence that shows how he learned the basics (reading,writing, and arithmetic) for thinking. An article on biography.com states that it was from his first slave master Benjamin Turner.

In the "THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNER, THE LEADER OF THE LATE INSURRECTIONS IN SOUTHAMPTON, VA. As fully and voluntarily made to THOMAS R. GRAY" Turner is alleged to have said "The manner in which I learned to read and write, not only had great influence on my own mind, as I acquired it with the most perfect ease, so much so, that I have no recollection whatever of learning the alphabet—but to the astonishment of the family, one day, when a book was shown me to keep me from crying, I began spelling the names of different objects—this was a source of wonder to all in the neighborhood, particularly the blacks."

The fact is that they didn't want the slaves to get anymore ideas and they put a bunch of laws in place to help them keep the slaves from having another insurrection. Turner was extraordinary. He valued thinking! Even by today's standards when you think about the terrible state of mind that is possessed by huge numbers of "Black" people today (especially our youth).  

Huge numbers of us view thinking as though it is a difficult task or emotion, that is only to be used (when your paid to think for someone else). When asked to think for ourselves we whine "I don't FEEL like thinking, today, can I do it later?" Shaaaaame! shame! shame!

You're brain is the most powerful weapon on the planet. All you have to do is THINK!!!

General Turner when talking about his childhood, allegedly said "....when I got large enough to go to work, while employed, I was reflecting on many things that would present themselves to my imagination, and whenever an opportunity occurred of looking at a book, when the school children were getting their lessons, I would find many things that the fertility of my own imagination had depicted to me before; all my time, not devoted to my master's service, was spent either in prayer, or in making experiments in casting different things in molds made of earth, in attempting to make paper, gunpowder, and many other experiments, that although I could not perfect, yet convinced me of its practicability if I had the means." This slave was a scientist!

Anyway, I suspect that the majority of the slaves that died on that tree, were just as smart and bold as Turner. But they never got their goals accomplished, because of the Racists seeing that they had the kind of spirit that would inspire other slaves to be "free." 

The Racists not only hung him, but they skinned him as well. They made a purse out of his skin. Back in the 80's when the system was less refined, I saw a picture of it in a book produced by the Smithsonian Institute. The purse has "disappeared" these days.

I suspect that the tree remains. This tree and way too many others became symbols of fear in the areas where they still stand today. There are hundreds possibly thousands of such trees "from sea to shining sea."  Just being in the presence of the tree probably sent a great fear into the minds of those who resided in the surrounding areas. I'm talking about a fear that was passed on from generation to generation. One soldier (in General Nat's army) named Will, said that he would obtain liberty or loose his life, when Turner asked him why he joined their ranks.Will recognized that death was an inescapable event. He had no fear of death. So did Turner. 

When I was in the National Alliance Of Black Panthers, I had a phone conversation with a brother who knew of a "Hanging Tree",and wanted to organize people to destroy it. I was down with his idea, until it hit me "Why make the tree suffer, for what the Racists had used it's branches to do?" That tree had no choice. Removing it would destroy a history that should never be forgotten. 

Every hanging tree should be treated the same way that the concentration camps in so-called Germany are treated today. They are museums! The Jewish holocaust will never be forgotten.These trees should be treated as monuments. Plaques should be placed near them. 

The plaques should list the names of every Victim of Racism that hung from them.Some of them were the ones who had the guts to go against the unjust laws that held them captive. They had the nerve to go against the status quo to be "free." 

They knew before hand that they'd meet death, if caught, but decided that it was better than slavery. Many were smart. Their intelligence was a "fetish" to many Racist women. Some of them turned down the sexual advances of Racist woman, and were still accused of rape. 

Some others accepted those advances under secrecy, never knowing that if caught, she'd turn on them for fear of never being touched by a "White" man again. All females are attracted to smart males, no mater what their skin color. These "black" males (and some females too) died for the cause of Racism (White Supremacy). They were killed so that we could fear. 

But, we could easily believe that they died so that we could say never again! And our offspring could learn about this holocaust merely be walking past the tree and reading the accompanying plaque.

If you know the location of these trees in your area, please comment below. I can list them on here. Then organize to get the plaques with the victims names on it, placed next to the trees.These trees should serve as reminders to help us overcome the fear of Racism (White Supremacy).

Tuesday, February 18, 2014

Learn Something About Everything: Mobile App Basics

Try to learn something about everything. Take an interest in everything that happens, and in everything that exists in the known universe- from Page 65 in the area of Education, The United Independent Compensatory Code By Neely Fuller Jr.

What’s a mobile app?

A mobile app is a software program you can download and access directly using your phone or another mobile device, like a tablet or music player.

What do I need to download and use an app?

You need a smart phone or another mobile device with internet access. Not all apps work on all mobile devices. Once you buy a device, you’re committed to using the operating system and the type of apps that go with it. The Android, Apple, Microsoft and BlackBerry mobile operating systems have app stores online where you can look for, download, and install apps. Some online retailers also offer app stores. You’ll have to use an app store that works with your device’s operating system. To set up an account, you may have to provide a credit card number, especially if you’re going to download an app that isn’t free.
Data Plans and Wi-Fi: Two ways to access the internet from your phone
You can access the internet using a data plan tied to your phone service, or through a Wi-Fi hotspot. Phone companies generally charge a monthly fee for a data plan that can connect you to the internet.
Wi-Fi connections usually are faster, but you have to be in range of a hotspot to use one. Most public Wi-Fi hotspots – like those in coffee shops, airports, and hotels – don't encrypt the information you send over the internet and are not secure. Get tips for using public Wi-Fi.
To set up a home wireless network, you'll need to pay for internet access and a wireless router, and you’ll want to take steps to secure the network.

Why are some apps free?

Some apps are distributed for free through app stores; the developers make money in a few ways:
  • Some sell advertising space within the app. The app developers can earn money from the ads, so they distribute the app for free to reach as many users as possible.
  • Some apps offer their basic versions for free. Their developers hope you’ll like the app enough to upgrade to a paid version with more features.
  • Some apps allow you to buy more features within the app itself. Usually, you are billed for these in-app purchases through the app store. Many devices have settings that allow you to block in-app purchases.
  • Some apps are offered free to interest you in a company’s other products. These apps are a form of advertising. 

Questions About Your Privacy

What types of data can apps access?

When you sign up with an app store or download individual apps, you may be asked for permission to let them access information on your device. Some apps may be able to access:
  • your phone and email contacts
  • call logs
  • internet data
  • calendar data
  • data about the device’s location
  • the device’s unique IDs
  • information about how you use the app itself
Some apps access only the data they need to function; others access data that’s not related to the purpose of the app.
If you’re providing information when you’re using the device, someone may be collecting it – whether it’s the app developer, the app store, an advertiser, or an ad network. And if they’re collecting your data, they may share it with other companies.

How can I tell what information an app will access or share?

It’s not always easy to know what data a specific app will access, or how it will be used. Before you download an app, consider what you know about who created it and what it does. The app stores may include information about the company that developed the app, if the developer provides it. If the developer doesn’t provide contact information – like a website or an email address – the app may be less than trustworthy.
If you’re using an Android operating system, you will have an opportunity to read the “permissions” just before you install an app. Read them. It’s useful information that tells you what information the app will access on your device. Ask yourself whether the permissions make sense given the purpose of the app; for example, there’s no reason for an e-book or “wallpaper” app to read your text messages.

Why do some apps collect location data?

Some apps use specific location data to give you maps, coupons for nearby stores, or information about who you might know nearby. Some provide location data to ad networks, which may combine it with other information in their databases to target ads based on your interests and your location.
Once an app has your permission to access your location data, it can do so until you change the settings on your phone. If you don’t want to share your location with advertising networks, you can turn off location services in your phone’s settings. But if you do that, apps won’t be able to give you information based on your location unless you enter it yourself.
Your phone uses general data about its location so your phone carrier can efficiently route calls. Even if you turn off location services in your phone’s settings, it may not be possible to completely stop it from broadcasting your location data.

Questions About Advertising

Why does the app I downloaded have ads in it? 

Developers want to provide their apps as inexpensively as possible so lots of people will use them. If they sell advertising space in the app, they can offer the app for a lower cost than if it didn’t have ads. Some developers sell space in their apps to ad networks that, in turn, sell the space to advertisers.

Why do I see the ads I do?

Advertisers believe you’re more likely to click on an ad targeted to your specific interests. So ad networks gather the information apps collect, including your location data, and may combine it with the kind of information you provide when you register for a service or buy something online. The combined information allows the mobile ad network to send you targeted ads – ads that may be relevant to someone with your preferences and in your location.

Malware and Security Concerns

Should I update my apps?

Your phone may indicate when updates are available for your apps. It’s a good idea to update the apps you’ve installed on your device and the device’s operating system when new versions are available. Updates often have security patches that protect your information and your device from the latest malware.

Could an app infect my phone with malware?

Some hackers have created apps that can infect phones and mobile devices with malware. If your phone sends email or text messages that you didn’t write, or installs apps that you didn’t download, you could be looking at signs of malware.
If you think you have malware on your device, you have a few options: you can contact customer support for the company that made your device; you can contact your mobile phone carrier for help; or you can install a security app to scan and remove apps if it detects malware. Security apps for phones are relatively new; there are only a few on the market, including some with free versions.

Mobile App User Reviews

Can I trust all the user reviews I read about an app?

Most app stores include user reviews that can help you decide whether to download. But some app developers and their marketers have posed as consumers to post positive comments about their own products. In fact, the Federal Trade Commission recently sued a company for posting fake comments about the apps it was paid to promote.

Kids and Mobile Apps

What should I know before I download an app for my kids?

In a recent survey of mobile apps for kids, FTC staff found that kids’ apps might:
  • collect and share personal information
  • let your kids spend real money — even if the app is free
  • include ads
  • link to social media
What’s more, the apps might not tell you they’re doing it.
To learn more about an app before you download it, look at screen shots, read the description, content rating and any user reviews, and do some research on the developer. You also can look up outside reviews from sources you respect.

Are there ways to restrict how my kids use apps?

Before you pass the phone or tablet to your kids,  take a look at your settings. You may be able to restrict content to what’s right for your kid’s age, set a password so apps can’t be downloaded without it, and set a password so your kids can’t buy stuff without it. You also can turn off Wi-Fi and data services or put your phone on airplane mode so it can’t connect to the internet.
The best way to keep up with kids’ apps is try them out yourself and talk to your kids about your rules for using apps.

Friday, January 17, 2014

Happy Birthday To Muhammad Ali! He attempted to Counter Racism (White Supremacy) in His Prime and I am Greatful For His Inspiration.



"draft me? I'm a boxer, trained in sport, not to maim, destroy, or kill. War is wrong. Besides those people ain't done nothin' to me, no Vietcong ever called me Nigger, my enemy is right here in America....if I'm in a plane to drop a bomb, I'm liable to fly it over D.C.!"-Muhammad Ali


"Service to others is the rent you pay here on earth."-Muhammad Ali




Saturday, January 04, 2014

The Institute For Counter Racism Science site update

We no longer have use of the site shown in pictures here.

The Racist Suspects that own it decided to go up on the rent and my attempted wife, didn't want me to spend the money on it( and yes we could afford it). We argued and I lost. In order to avoid further conflict, I gave in to her. (Can one ever win an argument with a female?) Anyway this is a prime example of the "Black" female not supporting her attempted husband in attempting to do something constructive. See "Crabs in a barrel"

I'm still learning!!!

Thursday, December 05, 2013