Black Lives Matter different from mine, All Lives Matter; The drooling jaws of socialism have taken the college campus, The Negro can no longer wait, the bagpiper Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are calling and the drones miss class

The drooling jaws of socialism have taken the college campus, the little chicklet's, both black and white meat their, young tender flesh ready for the One World Order.  The collective scene on campus, another mad Negro, no charm in sight, just mean spirited students, past their bedtime stories, moved to violence.  They gulp down the Obama Clinton words, that dead matter that spreads the racial hate and violence, they gather, they protest, they yell and scream, the rise and fall of the Obama generation. 

The chief source of their passion is the hard work required in life, to pay their college bills and getting that job to pay for the content of their education.  Seeded now, angry at the White man in the office, they are troubled by rules and tuition bills but his color White is the real problem.  

The stillness broken, no more silence, they protest and break things and they all learned the new corrupt words; Black Lives Matter, their parents ashamed. 

Chart of Demonstrations

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Location# PeopleDate • Start Time • SubjectSourceDetails

Minneapolis, MN200Nov. 19, 2015 • Morning • Jamar Clarkreuters.com/article/2015...#4thPrecinctShutDown; campout, march and rally Minneapolis, MNUnstatedNov. 18, 2015 • Morning • Jamar 

Clarkstartribune.com/officers...#4thPrecinctShutDown Minneapolis, MN75 (est.)Nov. 17, 2015 • Morning • Jamar Clarkminnesota.cbslocal.com/2015/...#4thPrecinctShutDown; campout, vigil and rally University of South Carolina150Nov. 16, 2015 • Unstated • Campus Racismthestate.com/news/local/...March and meeting Minneapolis, MNHundredsNov. 16, 2015 • Evening • Jamar Clarkkare11.com/story/news/20...Highway shutdown Minneapolis, MN50 (est.)Nov. 15, 2015 • Afternoon • Jamar Clarkreuters.com/article/2015...#4thPrecinctShutDown, rally and campout Michigan State University100Nov. 13, 2015 • Unstated • Campus Racismwlns.com/2015/11/13/about-10...March and rally Johns Hopkins University100+Nov. 13, 2015 • Afternoon • Campus Racismhub.jhu.edu/2015/11/13/bsu-s...Rally Northwestern University100+Nov. 13, 2015 • Afternoon • Campus Racismsi.com/college-football/...March and rally Purdue UniversityHundredsNov. 13, 2015 • Afternoon • Campus Racismjconline.com/story/news/...Rally Boston University300+Nov. 13, 2015 • Afternoon • Campus Racismcollege.usatoday.com/2015/11...Rally Fort Lauderdale, FL24Nov. 13, 2015 • Morning • Jermaine McBeanlocal10.com/news/black-l...March Providence College100+Nov. 13, 2015 • Morning • Campus Racismprovidencejournal.com/ar...Rally and march George Washington UniversityDozensNov. 12, 2015 • Unstated • Campus Racismwusa9.com/story/news/loc...Rally Guilford College200Nov. 12, 2015 • Unstated • Campus Racismwfmynews2.com/story/news...Rally Bowie State University100+Nov. 12, 2015 • Evening • Campus Racismfox5dc.com/news/local-ne...Rally Dartmouth University150+Nov. 12, 2015 • Evening • Campus Racismthedartmouth.com/2015/11/13/...Rally and march Brown University300Nov. 12, 2015 • Evening • Campus Racismprovidencejournal.com/ar...Rally Yale University200Nov. 12, 2015 • Evening • Campus Racismcampusreform.org/?ID=69...March University of Missouri, Columbia100Nov. 12, 2015 • Afternoon • Campus Racismcolumbiamissourian.com/n...March and rally

The government supported Negro is again being used by the Obama Clinton Bush Rubio Centralized government for political power of big government, big media, big business, big unions and Socialism.

The U.S. Borders are Wide Open to Illegal Aliens and 

Terrorists and the College Campus 

Negro Radicals are loose again, 

causing confusion, spreading violence as Socialism Spreads 

across America.  

The government supported Negro is again being used by the Obama Clinton Bush Rubio Centralized government for political power of big government, big media, big business, big unions and Socialism.  

These black Negro radical are domestic terrorists against American law and order, there is little doubt.  

College Campus Terrorism is growing across America as the Negro wants everything free.  The restless government of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are very willing to re-distribute your wealth for absolute power and the Negro has open hands and closed minds.  Socialism is bondage and a form of slavery that knows no color, poverty is not a color and neither is total government control over a population.  As CAIR Muslim Brotherhood spreads out and kills around the world ISIS ISIL it's the perfect time for Obama Clinton Bush Marco constitutional radicals to grab power and wealth, under the cloth of security.  This deformity of Government, will kill you.



The incipient fascists of the campuses are on the march from University of Missouri to Amherst College to Smith College to Claremont McKenna College. Their communist allies are on the march at universities across America, demanding that others pay for their tuition. If this is America’s future, as Ronald Reagan once told student protesters, I’ll sell my bonds.

The kiddie Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact is in full swing. One the one hand, we’ve got the Pantywaist Fascists too timid to handle “microaggressions” but just aggressive enough to call the cops for hurt feelings, the racists who ban white students from their “safe spaces,” and their weak-kneed allies calling for “muscle” against reporters. On the other, we’ve got the intellectual flotsam of the Occupy Wall Street movement, insisting that the one-percenters at the banks that grant loans now hand that money over for free so that they can use it for their vital degree in gender studies and their concentration in lesbian dance theory.

What does this alliance of radicals fight for? Let’s take a look at their program.

Dismissing Evidence As A Standard For Racism. The University of Missouri race conflagration began as a poop-swastika Reichstag Fire. The original complaints of the students were based on four incidents. First, the student government president, Payton Head, who is black, claimed that he’d been called the n-word by a group of men in a pickup truck. No police report was ever filed. Head recently claimed that the KKK had been seen on campus as well. He had to retract that one.

Then, a group of black students said a drunk white guy called them the n-word. They reported the incident to police, and the university took all necessary steps to investigate and prosecute. After that, reports emerged of a poop swastika in one of the dorms; again, the university fully investigated, and according to police reports and administration emails, the prime suspect is a fellow who uses anti-Semitic slurs and called a white kid “bitch ass nigga.” Finally, black student hunger striker Jonathan Butler claimed that the president of the university, Tim Wolfe, allowed his driver to hit Butler with his car during an attempted shutdown of the homecoming parade. Video shows that Butler rushed directly toward the car (Butler, by the way, is filthy rich).

Based on this utterly non-existent evidence of systemic racism, the Mizzou students got Tim Wolfe fired.

It’s not just at Mizzou. At Claremont McKenna College, the dean of students was forced to step down after writing an email to protesters sympathizing with their concerns – she wrote that protester concerns were important and “we are working on how we can better serve students, especially those that don’t fit our CMC mold.” This is not racism. Nonetheless, this “microaggression” meant somebody had to lose her job. At Amherst, students want the president to apologize for “injustices including but not limited to our institutional legacy of white supremacy, colonialism, anti-black racism, anti-Latinx racism, anti-Native American racism, anti-Native/ indigenous racism, anti-Asian racism, anti-Middle Eastern racism, heterosexism, cis-sexism, xenophobia, anti-Semitism, ableism, mental health stigma, and classism. Also include that marginalized communities and their allies should feel safe at Amherst College.” No evidence of systemic approval of such acts has ever been documented.

Open Racism Against White Cisgender Males. The calls of “white privilege” come fast and furious from the college protesters. “White privilege,” of course, means “shut the hell up if you disagree with our agenda.” And that’s precisely how it’s been used. At Mizzou, anti-racism protesters insist that they be given racially exclusive “safe spaces.” At Cornell, a black student group cancelled an event backing their cause when they found out that white people would be coming–and that the event had been planned by a white student. If you object to any of these things, you obviously are a racist. The only solution: non-Asian ethnic minorities must be placed in positions of power across the country, regardless of qualification. As Concerned Students 1950 demanded, white administrators must admit their “white privilege,” and all future president and chancellor positions must be “selected by a collective of students, staff, and faculty of diverse backgrounds.”

An End to Freedom of Speech. Mizzou Student Association vice president Brenda Smith-Lezama summed up the perspective of the Pantywaist Fascists beautifully when she explained that the First Amendment had to go to make room for “safe spaces.” She explained to MSNBC host Thomas Roberts:

I personally am tired of hearing that First Amendment rights protect students when they are creating a hostile and unsafe learning environment for myself and for other students here. I think that it’s important for us to create that distinction and create a space where we can all learn from one another and start to create a place of healing rather than a place where we are experiencing a lot of hate like we have in the past.

She’s not alone. At Claremont McKenna, an Asian woman who said she had been racially harassed by a black man was shouted down by black protesters. One protester explained, “we don’t want a center for free speech meant too educate white students. We want a center that supports marginalized students first and foremost.” At Amherst, students demand “President Martin must issue a statement to the Amherst College community at large that states we do not tolerate the actions of student(s) who posted the ‘All Lives Matter’ and ‘Free Speech’ posters.” Furthermore, they want Martin to issue “a statement of support for the revision of the Honor Code to reflect a zero-tolerance policy for racial insensitivity and hate speech.”

Unity of the Dispossessed. It’s not just radical black students and their allies making common cause to tear down pillar institutions of American civilization. Other members of supposedly dispossessed groups are joining forces – particularly dispossessed forces that hate Jews. The Students for Justice in Palestine, for example, attempted to target the City University of New York Hunter College administration, blaming high tuition on the “Zionist administration” which “invests in Israeli companies, companies that support the Israeli occupation… and reproduces settler-colonial ideology throughout CUNY thorugh Zionist content of education.” SJP has also joined protests at campuses including UC Berkeley, somehow attempting to link their perverse boycott, divest, sanctions against Israel movement with the broader Marxist-Pantywaist Fascist alliance.

The Rewriting of Curricula to Fit Multicultural Narratives. At USC, students recently passed a resolution calling for $100 million in funding for “diversity” education; the original proposal would have called for mandatory “critical race theory and queer theory,” deconstructionist rewritings of history to meet multicultural demands. The Mizzou students want “comprehensive racial awareness and inclusion curriculum throughout all campus departments and units, mandatory for all students, faculty, staff and administration.” At Claremont McKenna, the students wanted all faculty forced to take diversity classes, and “more diverse course offerings for critical race theory, community engagement, and social justice issues.” The same holds true at Yale, where students demand that all undergraduates face the rigors of an ethnic students distributional requirement. The Yale students also want a monument on campus to demonstrate that Yale was built on “stolen indigenous land.” As the students at Ithaca shouted, “how can a campus dedicated to preparing us for the real world not actively foster growth to our consciousness of oppression and privilege?” The answer, of course, is that the real world don’t give two good bowel movements about your consciousness of oppression and privilege. But that’s not the point. The point is tyranny.

An End to All Behavioral and Academic Standards. At Amherst, students demanded that the dean ask “faculty to excuse all students from all 5 college classes, work shifts, and assignments” during their protest, and also “encourage faculty to provide a space for students to discuss this week’s events during class time.” At Mizzou, a professor quit after he refused to cancel exams to cater to the whims of these puerile children. And all the students want standards lowered so that more ethnic minorities are admitted at higher rates.

Free S***. The Frankfurt School suggested that since Marxism had failed, Western institutions could be converted to Marxism through racial polarization, among other tactics. That strategy has borne fruit in the joinder of the Pantywaist Fascists with Generation CCCP. The Million Student March may not know where money will come from to fund their education, and they may not know where jobs will come from after they complete their degrees in Professional Uselessness Training. But they will demand free things from everyone, all the time. The merger of the racial radicals and the Marxists comes in the form of their favorite slogan: “Education is a right, not just for the rich and white.”

They shouldn’t worry too much. No one is apparently receiving an education on campus, except for the Neville Chamberlains of the administration who keep bargaining with the alligator, hoping it will eat them last.

Jonathan Butler The Negro That Went White - White Privilege - University of Missouri - Confidence in Ones Own Ability and Judgment vs Black Lives Matter - NAACP - Barack Obama - Hillary Clinton - DNC - Democratic Socialist Party

White skin privilege is not something that white people necessarily do, because white people don't know a lot about privilege of color.  White people just go about their work and play and never realize that the only reason they find success is the white color of their skin.  White privilege is everywhere, just look around through history.

It seems possible that White People create or enjoy on purpose as the Negro claims foul because they're not white.  The white trappings of wealth, prosperity and authority and their compliance to laws and common sense also hold back the black man even though black men and women go to prestigious universities for free.    Blacks seem very sensitive to status as they want to live and prosper on the top of the pile because their black.

Unlike the more overt individual and institutional manifestations of racism described above, white skin privilege is a transparent preference for whiteness that saturates our society.  You can see where white people had everything, throughout history. 

White skin privilege serves several functions. First, it provides white people with “perks” that we do not earn and that people of color do not enjoy.  I guess you get extra coffee at Starbucks if you're white or maybe a heads up on blue light specials at K-Mart. 

Second, it creates real advantages for us. White people are immune to a lot of challenges. Finally, white privilege shapes the world in which we live — the way that we navigate and interact with one another and with the world.

Black Lives Matter-influenced activist Jonathan Butler became radicalized at the University of Missouri, despite his family’s reported multi-generational success and affluence. Even though his well-educated family is the epitome of the American Dream, Butler was drawn towards communist heroes like terrorist Assata Shakur and Franz Fanon in college.

The University of Missouri activist grabbed headlines when he became the public face of the movement that successfully forced out two top administrators on Monday. However, Jonathan Butler’s own family story directly contradicts his radical narrative and shows that black Americans can succeed and prosper in the United States, particularly if they apply hard work and a base of traditional religious values.

Butler’s father is Eric Butler, an Executive Vice President with Union Pacific Railroad, according to the Omaha World-Herald. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports Mr. Butler made $8.4 million in 2014.

His company bio lists his considerable achievements:

Eric Butler was named executive vice president-Marketing and Sales in March 2012. In this position, he is responsible for Union Pacific’s six major business units: agriculture, automobiles, chemicals, energy, industrial products and intermodal. Collectively, the business units account for nearly $20 billion in annual revenue. He also oversees the railroad’s National Customer Service Center.

Previously, Butler had been vice president and general manager-Industrial Products, a position he had held since April 2005, after serving two years as vice president and general manager-Automotive. Since joining the railroad in 1986, Butler has held a number of positions including vice president-Supply, vice president-Planning and Analysis, and director-Corporate Compensation.

Butler graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1981 and an MSIA in 1986, both from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

However, the hard work and success of Jonathan Butler’s father doesn’t end there; he has also made the time to focus on the spiritual life of his community. Eric Butler is also a pastor with a church he founded in Omaha, the Joy of Life Ministries. He wife, Cynthia Ellis, is co-pastor:

Professionally, Evangelist Butler is an educator. She has a Bachelor’s Degree in Education; a Master’s Degree in Elementary Education and a Master’s Degree in Education Administration. She is currently Executive Director of the Purpose Driven Advocacy Center, which provides tutoring, advocacy, and life-advancement services to the community.

Affluent radical Jonathan Butler’s grandparents are “the late Attorney/Pastor John and Dr. Fay Ellis Butler of Brooklyn, New York. Superintendent John Butler was the founding pastor of Salvation and Restoration COGIC of Brooklyn, New York.

Butler’s grandmother, Fay Ellis Baker, also has a distinguished resume. Her biography on her Christian book Rejection: The Ruling says Mrs Baker states:

Was raised in the Church of God in Christ, a daughter of a pastor, Rev. R.N. Ellis, Sr. After completing her secondary education in the public schools of New York City, she attended Bellevue/New York University School of Nursing and became a Registered Nurse. Later, graduating from Queens College (City University of New York) with honors, she received two Masters and a PH.D. in Medical Anthropology from Columbia University.

The successes of this American black family extend to other relatives as well. Jonathan’s aunt, Fay Maureen Butler, is “a graduate of William Smith College, she has also received two Masters Degrees and a Doctorate, all from Columbia University.”

Butler Was Radicalized At University

How did Jonathan Butler, a child of wealth who grew up around hard work and capitalist success, become a radical?

Like rich kid turned Students for a Democratic Society bomber Bill Ayers and the well coifed revolutionaries of the Occupy Wall Street movement, the radicalization can be traced to the ivory tower of education.

This isn’t conjecture. A recent article in the Missourian paper written by UM’s journalism students lays it all out in an uncritical fashion. The Missourian article attempts to paint the picture of a “deepening divide between white students and students of color” at his Nebraska high School, but a quote from the article by Butler doesn’t paint that grim of a picture:

“It was that phenomenon — that’s where we felt safe, that’s where we felt at home,” Butler said. “People would bring their speakers, their CD players. We would play music. It was always this great time.”

Butler began at the University of Missouri as a business major but began “reading the radical authors” in his senior year like Stokely Carmichael and Frantz Fanon.

The article on Butler says, “These authors, among others, are why Butler considers himself a radical. This isn’t to say he’s a political extremist, but he thinks about radicalism as ‘grabbing things by the root.'”

It’s unclear why the article says Butler isn’t a “political extremist,” although when an avowed socialist like Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT)16%

 is running for president, it may be an accurate assessment of our political age.

Franz Fanon was a Marxist revolutionary philosopher, who was also an inspiration to the 1960s Black Panther Party and also to the 1968 student strike at San Francisco State that served as a template in many ways for what happened in Missouri in 2015.

A section of the article entitled “Activism” explains more about Butler’s radicalization.

The more Butler read, the more radical he became. For him, that meant making people aware of institutional systems that dole out power to a lucky few while taking it away from others.

“The Pedagogy of the Oppressed,” a book by Paulo Freire, made Butler rethink these systems and reach for freedom — “freedom of mind, physical freedom, freedom from systems,” he said.

Apparently, Butler’s family was among “the lucky few.”

Paulo Freire was a socialist writer known for the belief that education should serve a social purpose of allowing oppressed people to regain their sense of humanity. In Pedagogy of the Oppressed, Freire wrote:

No pedagogy which is truly liberating can remain distant from the oppressed by treating them as unfortunates and by presenting for their emulation models from among the oppressors. The oppressed must be their own example in the struggle for their redemption.

The article about Butler concludes:

Many strings remain loose, including whether real race relations reform will come to MU or whether the president’s successor will be different than Wolfe in the eyes of the movement community.

From Butler’s perspective, though, he took the important step from reading about radicalism to making it his own. He spun the wheels of change at MU.

Doubtlessly, the Mizzou Effect will be felt at college campuses in the coming months as more socialist-inspired radical elitists force the agendas of their leftist faculties.

.