Saturday, February 20, 2010

The Myth of the Wizard


What these men represent is opposition to the Myth of the All-Knowing/All-Powerful Wizard.
The myth that excellence resides solely within one religion, one race, or one set of ideals.
If Blacks (Thought by many to be the lowest man on the societal totem pole.) can accomplish things under social and institution limitations - what would other groups be able to accomplish as well?
What would happen to many who follow the Wizard and his teachings?
Would they then be forced to up their games to a level that may be beyond their grasps?
Would many find themselves at the bottom of the heap and call for a revolution "By REAL Americans - for real Americans?

What is really being experienced by many of those associated with the Tea Party movement is fear.
Fear of the unknown.
Fear of having to go toe-to-toe with the best that each group has to offer.
If these lowly Blacks start to exert their inner-selves and begin to rule their own destinies - of what will other groups imagine themselves to be capable?
Some might ask;
"If we cannot continue to rule by right - who would then be in charge?"
"And will they treat us with the same cruelty as we treated most of them?"

Am I afraid of the Tea Baggers?
Nope.
Who's afraid of an aged pasty guy who feels the need to hide behind a curtain?

1 comment:

Freeman said...

The Great Displacement of Whitey has begun and they decided to get their guns! Blacks took over sports, the presidency and now their kids are crying about Little Wayne going to jail. Oh yeah Hell has frozen over and the Devils are uncomfortable.

That's why everyone is being quiet and not screaming racism because who wants to kick a man when he is down. Even a fat pasty white guy. Ish I'll give him the change out my car on the 110 freeway on ramp and say Go Teabaggers!