Don't Be A Black Man!

Black males perpetually have the highest death rate in the U.S.
Source: 2010 U.S. Census, CDC THE REALITY OF BEING A BLACK MAN IN THE U.S. - HIGHEST MORTALITY
Expectancy of Black men has gone from the worst to the 2nd worst; for Native American men there's no end to the genocide!
BLACK MALE PUBLIC FIGURE* PROFESSION / ACTIVITY AGE AT DEATH Abernathy, Rev. Ralph Minister, civil rights activist 64 Adderley, Cannonball Musician 47 Adderley, Nat Jazz Musician, Cornet 68 Aikens, Charles Tap Dancer, Choreographer 59 Ailey, Jr., Alvin Choreographer, Dancer 59 Alphonso, Roland Ska & Reggae Musician 68 Ammons, Gene Jazz Musician 49 Anderson, Eddie "Rochester" Actor, singer, on TV's Jack Benny Show 71 Armstrong, Louis Musician 70 Ashe, Arthur Tennis player 50 Atwater, Lee Politician 40 Baldwin, James Writer, Playwright 63 Banneker, Benjamin Mathematician, astronomer 75 Basie, Count Musician, Composer 80 Basquiat, Jean-Michel Artist 28 Benton, Brook R & B singer, musician 57 Blackwell, Otis (a.k.a., John Davenport) R & B, R & Roll Musician, composer 70 Blake, Eubie Musician, Composer 100 Bland, Milton (Monk Higgins) Musician, Saxophonist 49 Blakey, Art Jazz Musician 71 Bowles, Thomas "Bean" R & B musician, composer 74 Bradley, Tom Mayor of Los Angeles 81 Broadus, Bruce "Damian Dame" Edward R & B Musician 30 Brown, Charles Blues Musician, Pianist 76 Brown, Ray Jazz Musician, Bass 76 Brown, Ron Secretary of Commerce, Civil Rights 55 Bunche, Ralph J. Civil Rights, Politics 68 Caldwell, Ronnie R & B musician, The Bar Kays 20 Calloway, Cab Big Band, Jazz musician-composer 87 Cambridge, Godfrey Comedian, Actor 44 Campanella, Roy Baseball player 72 Canegata, Leonard Lionel Cornelius (a.k.a. "Canada Lee") Boxer, Actor 45 Carey, Zeke The Flamingos 68 Carmichael, Stokely (Kwame Ture) Political Activist, Black Panther 57 Carr, James R & B Musician, "Dark End of the Street" 59 Carver, George Washington Scientist, Educator 79 Chamberlain, Wilt Basketball player 63 Chambers, III, Roland L. R & B Musician, composer, arranger 58 Cherry, Don Jazz Musician 59 Clark, Sonny Jazz Musician, Pianist 32 Clarke, John Henrik Civil Rights Historian 84 Clayton, Harold Lee Musician, Composer 53 Cleaver, Eldridge Political Activist, Black Panther 62 Cleveland, Rev. James Minister, gospel musician, composer 58 Cole, Nat King Musician 48 Coltrane, John Musician 41 Connor, Dino Lead singer of R & B group, "H-Town" 28 Cooke, Sam R & B singer, musician 34 Cosby, Henry "Hank" R & B musician, composer, Motown 74 Cosby, Henry "Hank" R. Legendary Motown writer, producer, etc. 74 Crocker, Frankie Legendary New York Radio DJ 63 Crothers, Scatman Actor, Musician 77 Cunningham, Carl R & B musician, The Bar Kays 19 Curtis, King R & B musician 38 Daniels, Billy Singer 73 Davenport, Willie 1968 Olympic Track Champion, Hurdles 59 Davis, Jr., Sammy World's Greatest Entertainer 64 Davis, Miles Jazz Musician 65 Davis, Sr., Benjamin 1st Black U.S. Army General 93 DeBarge, Bobby R & B singer, musician 39 DJ E-Z Rock (Rodney Bryce) Hip-hop producer, "It Takes Two" 46 DJ Dr. Rock Background, sound, "Force MDs" 35 Doggett, Bill Musician, member of "Ink Spots" 81 Dorham, Kenny Jazz Musician, Trumpeter 48 Douglas, Frederick (Augustus Washington Bailey) Civil Rights 78 Draffen, Jr., Willis Lewis Bloodstone, lead singer 56 Draper, Wylle Actor who portrayed Michael Jackson in "The Jacksons: An American Dream (1992)" 24 Drew, Charles Surgeon 46 Drew, Charles Richard Surgeon, Educator, Scientist 46 Du Sable, Jean Baptiste Pointe Explorer, Founded Chicago, Illinois 73 DuBois, William Edward Burghardt (W.E.B.) Civil Rights 95 Dunbar, Paul Laurence Poet, Novelist 33 Eckstine, Billy Big Band Singer 79 Edison, Harry "Sweets" Jazz Musician, Trumpeter 84 Edwards, Bernard "Chic" R & B Musician, member of "Chic" 43 Ellington, Duke Musician, Composer 75 Ellison, Ralph Waldo Author, Novelist, Editor 80 Evers, Medgar Civil Rights 38 Farmer, Art Jazz Musician, Trumpeter 71 Fields, Richard "Dimples" R & B singer, musician 58 Foxx, Charles R & B musician, "Inez & Charles Foxx" 59 Foxx, Red Comedian, Actor 69 Franklin, Melvin The Temptations, bass singer, lead 52 Funches, Johnny Lead singer, The Dells 63 Gaye, Frankie Marvin Gaye's younger brother, singer 60 Gaye, Marvin R & B Singer, musician, composer 45 Gillespie, Dizzy Jazz Musician 75 Glenn, Sr., Roy E. Actor, "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" 57 Gordon, Dexter Jazz Musician 67 Grant, Earl Jazz Musician 39 Green, Grant Jazz Musician, Guitarist 48 Haley, Alex Arthor, "Roots" 71 Hamilton, Roy Singer 40 Hampton, Fred Civil Rights, Black Panther 21 Hampton, Lionel Jazz Musician, Vibraphone 93 Handy, William Christopher "W.C." Musician, Composer 85 Harris, Eddie Jazz Musician 62 Hartman, Johnny Singer 60 Hathaway, Donny R & B singer, musician 33 Hawkins, Coleman Jazz Musician, Tenor Saxophonist 65 Hawkins, Jay "Screamin'" R & B singer, musician 71 Hayes, Bob Track star 59 Henderson, Fletcher Jazz Musician 55 Henderson, Horace Jazz Musician 84 Henderson, Joe Jazz Musician, Saxophonist 64 Hendrix, Jimi Rock Musician 28 Hines, Earl Jazz, Big Band Musician 79 Homer, LeRoy Pilot, Flight 93 on 9/11/01 in Pennsylvania 36 Hooker, John Lee Blues Musician 84 Howard, George Jazz Musician 41 Hunter, Ivory Joe Blues musician 60 Hutton, Bobby Civil Rights, Black Panther 17 Ingram, Rex Actor 73 Isley, 0' Kelly Singer, Isley Brothers 48 Jackson, George Civil & Political Activist, Writer, Convicted Felon 30 Jackson, George Record Executive, Motown 95 Jackson, Milt Jazz Musician, Vibraphonist 77 Jackson, Walter R & B Singer, musician, composer 45 Jacobs, Marion "Little" Walter Blues musician 38 James, "Sylvester" Singer 41 Johnson, Noble Actor 96 Jones, Phalin R & B musician, The Bar Kays 19 Julian, Don R & B Musician, "The Meadow Larks" 62 Kador, Jr., Ernest "Ernie K-Doe" R & B Musician, "Mother-In-Law" 65 Kendrick, Eddie The Temptations, falsetto, lead 52 King, Jimmy R & B musician, The Bar Kays 19 King, Jr., Martin Luther Minister, civil rights activist 39 Kirby, George Comedian, Actor, Impressionist 71 Kirk, Roland "Rahsaan" Jazz Musician 41 Kirkland, Kenny Jazz Musician, Pianist 43 Lampkin, Charles Actor, 1st Black in SciFi film 76 Lance, Major R & B Musician 53 Lewis, Reginald Businessman, LBO of TLC Beatrice 50 Long, Shorty Musician 29 Louis, Joe Boxer 67 Lovejoy, Ronnie R & B Musician, singer, composer 51 Lunceford, Jimmie Big Band Musician 45 Lundy, Stevie D. Singer, "Force MDs" 34 Lymon, Frankie of "The Teenagers" 25 Lynch, David singer, "The Platters" 76 Marshall, Thurgood Justice, U.S. Supreme Court 85 Mayfield, Curtis R & B singer, musician 58 Mayfield, Percy Blues musician 64 Mayo, Whitman Actor, "Grady" on TV's "Sanford and Son" 71 McCoy, Van Musician, Artist, Composer, Producer 36 McDuff, Jack Jazz Musician 74 McNair, Ronald E. Astronaut, Physicist 35 McPhatter, Clyde The Drifters, lead singer 40 McPherson, Don The Main Ingredient, lead singer 30 McRae, Teddy Jazz Musician, Tenor Saxophonist 91 Melvin, Harold of "The Blue Notes," lead singer 58 Micheaux, Oscar Producer, Director, Actor 67 Middlebrooks, Ralph "Pee Wee" R & B musician-singer, Ohio Players 58 Mills, Donald The Mills Brothers 85 Mills, Harry The Mills Brothers 69 Mills, Herbert The Mills Brothers 77 Mills, Jr., John The Mills Brothers 25 Mobley, Hank Jazz Musician, Tenor Saxophonist 56 Monk, Thelonious Jazz Musician 64 Montgomery, Wes Jazz Musician 43 Moore, Johnny The Drifters, lead singer 64 Morgan, Lee Jazz Musician, Trumpeter 34 Morris, Greg Actor, "Barney" on TV's "Mission Impossible" 61 Morton, Jelly Roll Musician, Composer 50 Moses, Jr., Pirkle Lee Lead singer, The El Dorados 63 Muhammad, Elijah Religious Leader 78 Navarro, Fats Jazz Musician 27 Nelson, Charles "Mercury" Singer, "Force MDs" 30 Newman, James "Jimmy" Son and Manager of Gladys Knight 37 Newton, Huey P. Political Activist, Black Panther 48 Nicholas, Harold Lloyd Legendary Tap Dancer, brother of Fayard 79 Notorious, B.I.G. Rapper 25 Oliver, Sy Big Band, Jazz musician-composer 78 Owens, Jesse Track star 67 Paige, Satchel Baseball player 76 Parker, Charlie Yardbird Jazz Musician 35 Payton, Jr., Lawrence The Four Tops, composer, lead singer 59 Payton, Walter Football player 45 Pepper, Art Jazz Musician 57 Perry, Lincoln Theodore Monroe Andrew a.k.a. "Stepin' Fetchit," Actor 84 Pitchford, Lonnie Blues Musician, Diddley Bow 43 Porter, Art Jazz Musician 36 Powell, Adam Clayton Minister, civil rights activist 63 Powell, Bud Jazz Musician 42 Prysock, Arthur Big Band, R & B Singer 69 Rasulala, Thalmus (Jack Crowder) Actor 51 Ray, Harry The Moments, lead singer 44 Redding, Otis R & B Singer, musician, composer 26 Reynolds, Teddy "Cry Cry" Blues Musician, Pianist 67 Robeson, Paul Singer/Actor 77 Robi, Paul singer, "The Platters" 57 Robinson, Bill "Bojangles" Tap Dancer, Actor, Singer 71 Robinson, Jackie Baseball player 53 Robinson, Max 1st Black new anchor (ABC-TV) 49 Robinson, Sugar Ray Boxer 68 Rollins, Howard Actor, TV's "In The Heat Of The Night" 46 Rowan, Carl T. Syndicated Journalist 75 Ruffin, David The Temptations, tenor, lead singer 50 Satchell, Clarence "Satch" AR & B musician-singer, Ohio Players 56 Schomburg, Arthur A. Civil Rights, Historian 64 Scott, Dred Civil Rights, Lost to U.S. Supreme Court 63 Shaw, Woody Jazz Musician, Trumpeter 44 Sheen, Bobby R & B Musician 59 Silas, Louil "Silas Records president" produced New Edition, Jody Watley, etc. 44 Smith, Ocie Lee "O.C." R & B Musician, composer 69 Staples, Roebuck "Pops" R & B, Gospel, "The Staple Singers" 85 Stewart, Billy Jazz Musician, Vocalist 33 Stewart, Jermaine R & B singer, musician 40 Stitt, Sonny Jazz Musician 59 Strayhorn, Billy Musician, Composer 52 Strode, Woody Actor 80 Sylvers, Edmund Lead singer of R & B group, "The Sylvers" 47 Tachie-Menson, Michael R & B Musician, "Double Trouble" 30 Tatum, Art Jazz Musician, Pianist 47 Taylor, Johnnie R & B Singer, musician, composer 62 Tex, Joe R & B singer, musician 49 Thomas, Rufus R & B Musician 85 Thomas, Tommy Actor, Musician, Saxaphonist 42 Thomas, William "Buckwheat" Little Rascals child star 50 Til, Sonny (Erlington Carl Tilghman) The Orioles 56 Townson, Ron The 5th Dimension, member 69 Troutman, Larry Zap 54 Troutman, Roger Zap 47 Tupac Shakur Rapper/Actor 25 Turner, Nathaniel "Nat" Lead America's greatest slave revolt 31 Turrentine, Stanley Jazz Musician 66 Turrentine, Tommy Jazz Musician 69 Walker, Aaron Thibeaux "T-Bone" Blues Musician, Guitarist 65 Walker, Junior (Autry De Walt Mixon) Jr. Walker & The All-Stars 64 Washington, Albert Blues musician 63 Washington, Booker T. Civil Rights 59 Washington, Harold 1st Black mayor of Chicago, Illinois 65 Washington, Jr., Grover Jazz Musician, Tenor Saxophonist 56 Watson, Johnny Guitar Musician 61 Webb, William Henry "Chick" Jazz Musician 30 Wells, Junior Blues, Jazz Musician 63 White, Ron The Miracles 57 White, Slappy Comedian 74 Williams, Joe Jazz Musician 80 Williams, Paul The Temptations, baritone, lead singer 39 Williams, Tony Jazz Musician, Drummer 51 Williams, Tony Lead singer, "The Platters" 64 Williamson, Sonny Boy Blues musician 34 Wilson, Dooley Actor, Musician 59 Wilson, Flip Comedian 65 Wilson, Jackie Singer, musician 50 Witherspoon, Jimmy Blues musician 74 Wright, Eric "Eazy E" Rapper, NWA 32 Wynne, Phillippe The Spinners, lead singer 43 Young, Coleman Mayor of Detroit 80 Young, Jr., Whitney Moore Civil Rights activist 50 Young, Lester Jazz Musician 50 Young, Mighty Joe Blues Musician, Guitarist 72   Black Male Public Figures (above list only) CAUSE OF DEATH for < 40 to 100 Years of Age Rank Cause Percent (%) 1 Heart Attack 22.78 2 Disease 18.99 3 Homicide 17.72 4 Accidents 15.19 5 Drugs 8.86 6 Stroke 8.86 7 AIDS 3.80 8 Suicide 3.80 Black Male Public Figures (above list only) Black Male Public Figures (above list only) CAUSE OF DEATH Black Males Under 40 Only Rank Cause Percent (%) 1 Homicide 33.43 2 Accidents 25.71 3 Disease 11.43 4 Heart Attack 11.43 5 Drugs 8.57 6 Suicide 5.71 7 AIDS 2.86 8 Stroke 2.86 AVERAGE AGE OF DEATH: 57.02 * Randomly Selected   With an average age of death of only 55, consider the plight of . . .
Get it? No? Here's more . . .
Nationally, only 52% of Black males graduate from high school As published by American Medical News (amednews.com), nationally, only 52% of male African-Americans earn high school diplomas, compared with 58% of male Hispanics and 78% of male non-Hispanic Whites, said a September 2012 report published by the nonprofit Schott Foundation for Public Education. According to a 2009 U.S. Justice Department study, for every Black male physician, there are about 50 Black men incarcerated at the federal, state or local levels, and as validated by the chart below, this disparity is getting worse. The proportion of Black men in medical schools has fallen since 2002, while a rising share of medical students come from Asian and Hispanic backgrounds.   Group 2002 Applicants (%) 2011 Applicants (%) 2002 Matriculants (%) 2011 Matriculants (%) White Men 10,483 (31.2%) 13,506 (30.8%) 5,355 (32.5%) 6,252 (32.5%) White Women 8,974 (26.7%) 10,451 (23.8%) 4,619 (28.0%) 4,808 (25.0%) Asian Men 2,965 (8.8%) 4,645 (10.6%) 1,474 (8.9%) 1,968 (10.2%) Asian women 2,984 (8.9%) 4,296 (9.8%) 1,556 (9.4%) 1,891 (9.8%) Hispanic Men 1,16 (3.5%) 1,655 (3.8%) 549 (3.3%) 790 (4.1%) Hispanic Women 1,274 (3.8%) 1,804 (4.1%) 581 (3.5%) 843 (4.4%) Black Men 874 (2.6%) 1,107 (2.5%) 391 (2.4%) 445 (2.3%) Black Women 1,738 (5.2%) 2,108 (4.8%) 735 (4.5%) 737 (3.8%) Total 33,625 43,919 16,488 19,230 Note: Individuals who did not mark a race or ethnicity, or who identified as multiracial, foreigners, Native Americans, Alaskans, Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders are not included in this chart. Source: "Diversity in Medical Education: Facts & Figures 2012," Assn. of American Medical Colleges, November 2012; "Minorities in Medical Education: Facts & Figures 2005," AAMC
Still don't get it? Here's more . . .
Still don't get it? Here's more . . .
The Black unemployment rate has consistently been twice as high OR HIGHER than the white unemployment rate for 50 years! As reported by the Economic Policy Institute (EPI) this gap hasn't closed at all since 1963. Back then, the unemployment rate was 5 percent for whites and 10.9 percent for blacks. Today, it's 6.6 percent for whites and 12.6 percent for blacks. Without regard to the amount of education or experience, for Black men in particular, it's even worse; throughout the U.S. Black male unemployment for working age Black men (16 to 64 years of age) consistently ranges from 40% to over 65%, and consequently, there's a direct correlation between cities with the highest crime rate and cities with the highest levels of Black male unemployment.     QUESTION: For decades, its been the practice of many U.S. companies to outsource both skilled and unskilled manufacturing and IT jobs to India, China, Mexico, and to many third-world countries; however, given that (1) unemployment rates for skilled and unskilled Black men* between 16 and 64 years of age ranges from 42% to 67% throughout the U.S., and (2) unemployment rates for Native Americans ranges from 85% to 95% at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation and other reservations,** and (3) the extremely high rates of unemployment for convicted but released felons who are prohibited from traditional employment, why don't U.S. companies capture a greater ROI by strategically designing training paradigms, jobs, work locations, and business outcomes to exploit the aforementioned available but untapped demographics?   * Black Male (Un)Employment Rates in the Nation's Largest Metro Areaa 2010.pdf * Black Male (Un)Employment Rates in the Nation's Largest Metro Areaa 2020.pdf ** America's Native Prisoners of War (Video)
Still don't get it? Here's some more . . .
By the way, did you know . . .
50% OF BLACK YOUTH DO NOT EXPECT TO LIVE PAST 35 YEARS OF AGE?
You profess to believe “that, of one blood, God made all nations of men to dwell on the face of all the earth,” and hath commanded all men, everywhere to love one another; yet you notoriously hate, (and glory in your hatred), all men whose skins are not colored like your own. The existence of slavery in this country brands your republicanism as a sham, your humanity as a base pretence, and your Christianity as a lie. What to the Slave is the Fourth of July? by FREDERICK DOUGLASS July 5, 1852 To download the entire speech, click here.	On a personal note . . . My Uncle Virgil My cousin A.L.     Abraham Lincoln Reynolds, III 1935 - 2012 (77 years) Suicide by firearm, December 15, 2012 A.L. Reynolds, III held extremely diverse professional experience as an educator, psychologist, author, entrepreneur, former campaign specialist for Chicago's Mayor Richard J. Daley. A.L. was a resident of Chicago, Illinois and possessed robust U.S. domestic and international business experience. A financially successful Black man who “retired” in his early forties; author; self-employed psychologist; business management and political consultant; and entrepreneur.
On a personal note, my father (and mother) represented and lived this . . .
By the way, did you know . . .
Being a Black man has always been bad; likewise, so is being Native American!
Missing In Action (MIA)? If a Black man goes missing, don't expect anyone to go looking for him.
ADDITIONALLY, READ THE WASHINGTON POST ARTICLE, CLICK HERE.
QUESTION: Where can you very easily find Black men who are not missing?
ANSWER: Dead, or in prison, or cut-up by a medical examiner.
Dallas and Tarrant counties in Texas have a pragmatic solution to an expensive problem of corpse removal: Local medical examiners and coroners nationwide bear the considerable costs of burying or cremating tens of thousands of unclaimed bodies each year. Disproportionately Black, male, mentally ill and homeless, these are individuals whose family members often cannot be easily reached, or whose relatives cannot or will not pay for cremation or burial. DALLAS — Long before his bleak final years, when he struggled with mental illness and lived mostly on the streets, Victor Carl Honey joined the Army, serving honorably for nearly a decade. And so, when his heart gave out and he died alone 30 years later, he was entitled to a burial with military honors. Instead, without his consent or his family’s knowledge, the Dallas County Medical Examiner’s Office gave his body to a state medical school, where it was frozen, cut into pieces and leased out across the country. A Swedish medical device maker paid $341 for access to Honey’s severed right leg to train clinicians to harvest veins using its surgical tool. A medical education company spent $900 to send his torso to Pittsburgh so trainees could practice implanting a spine stimulator. And the U.S. Army paid $210 to use a pair of bones from his skull to educate military medical personnel at a hospital near San Antonio. In the name of scientific advancement, clinical education and fiscal expediency, the bodies of the destitute in the Dallas-Fort Worth region have been routinely collected from hospital beds, nursing homes and homeless encampments and used for training or research without their consent — and often without the approval of any survivors, an NBC News investigation found. Honey, who died in September 2022, is one of about 2,350 people whose unclaimed bodies have been given to the Fort Worth-based University of North Texas Health Science Center since 2019 under agreements with Dallas and Tarrant counties.
You can very easily find Black men in jail or prison.
TO ENLARGE, CLICK ABOVE IMAGE
TO ENLARGE, CLICK ABOVE IMAGE
TO ENLARGE, CLICK ABOVE IMAGE
Oh, occasionally some wrongly incarcerated Black men get out.
Sheldon Thomas, 35, had listened as a prosecutor with the district attorney’s office outlined the lies, misdirections and dismissals by those in power that persuaded a jury to put him behind bars for the past 18 years! He had been charged and sentenced to 25 years to life for a murder of a 14-year-old boy that prosecutors now say he did not commit. New York Times, March 9, 2023       Maurice Hastings, who spent more than 38 years behind bars for a 1983 murder he did not commit, appears at a court in Los Angeles where a judge officially found him to be factually innocent on Wednesday, March 1, 2023. (J. Emilio Flores/Cal State LA News Service via AP, Pool)         Ronnie Long, sentenced to 80 years in prison for rape and burglary, was released last week after spending 44 years behind bars. A federal appeals court determined that Ronnie Long, who has always maintained his innocence, had been a victim of "extreme and continuous police misconduct." August 31, 2020 / 10:13 AM / CBS News       CLICK ABOVE IMAGE TO ENLARGE In 1931, Alexander McClay Williams became the youngest person to be executed in Pennsylvania, when his death sentence was carried out by electric chair at the age of 16. In October 2022 – more than 90 years after he was sentenced to death – Alexander was exonerated by then-Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf, as reported in the Philadelphia Inquirer as, “an acknowledgement that the charges against him should never have been brought,” according to a statement from the Delaware County District Attorney’s office in 2022. More than 150 people were exonerated in the US in 2023. Of those, nearly 84% were people of color, nearly 61% of the exonerees were Black and the most frequent factor in the exonerations was official misconduct, according to data from The National Registry of Exonerations. May 26, 2024 / 11:26 AM / CNN
By the way, don't forget "White History Month!"
Oh, yeah, please keep this in mind . . .
Get Yourself A Black Man, Get One While You Can Here ye, hear ye! Get one while you can, Get yourself a Black man The most virile in the land! Known throughout the world For his strength and his speed, And his fabled sexual organ That nearly hangs to his knees! Here ye, hear ye Get one while you can, Get yourself a Black man Before he’s less than a grain of sand. Watch him continue to evolve, And disappear right before your eyes. See the world’s greatest disappearing act Along with the Black race’s demise. Here ye, hear ye You shoulda got one when you could, ‘Cause the humongous Mandingo warrior Is nearly gone for good! © 2002 Trip Reynolds From "Tripoetry" Published by Bress Publishing   As “impeccably researched” in the DVD documentary (above), “MAAFA 21: Black Genocide in 21st Century America 2nd Edition (2011), the intentional bias against Black people, and Black men in particular, is not ancient history, because the intentional murders and planned extinction of the Black race via the Eugenics Mmovement is ongoing.   SUPPLY VS. DEMAND? TAYE DIGGS & IDINA MENZEL WESLEY SNIPES & NIKKI PARK     SIDNEY POITIER & JOANNA SHIMKUS REGGIE BUSH & LILIT AVAGYAN       DELUSIONAL! MICHAEL JORDAN & YVETTE PRIETO JOHN LEGEND & CHRISTINE TEIGEN     JAMES EARL JONES & CECILIA HART HEIDI KLUM & SEAL       EMOTIONAL? ELLEN POMPEO & CHRIS IVERY DR.DRE & NICOLE THREATT YOUNG     EDDIE MURPHY & PAIGE BUTCHER DAVE CHAPPELLE & ELAINE MANDOZA ERFE CHAPPELLE         The following equation represents the stochastic extinction model, it predicts species extinction rates that depend on the distribution of species and rates of habitat conversion: where E = number of extinct species; a = total number of species that occurs in the area being considered; bn = endemics (prevalent in or peculiar to a particular locality, region, or people) known to exist in multiple sites [a.k.a., the “distribution profile”]; C = land conversion factor (can either be the total proportion of land converted or a conversion rate per unit time); and y = maximum number of categories considered   Extinction? It's basic math.       Instead of applying this equation to floral and other species, why not adapt it to predict the evolution of the Black population? To do so, we need two important pieces of information: Question 1: Do we know the total number of species (distribution of species) that occurs in the area (The United States of America) being considered? Answer: Yes! This information is already available through the U.S. Census Bureau! In 1910, 90 percent of Blacks lived in the South. By 1940, Black migration to other parts of the U.S. reduced the percent of Blacks living in the South to 77 percent. By 1980, the percent of Blacks living in the South was reduced to 53 percent. According to the 2000 U.S. Census, 54 percent of the Black population lived in the South, 19 percent lived in the Midwest, 18 percent lived in the Northeast, and 10 percent lived in the West. In 2000, the ten largest places (cities) in total Black population were: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Diego, Dallas, San Antonio, Detroit, Baltimore, Memphis, Washington, DC, and New Orleans; and Question 2: Do we know the rate of conversion (loss or gain) in total habitat (rates of habitat conversion)? Answer: Kinda! Before anyone, especially the U.S. Census Bureau, can determine total habitat conversion (loss or gain in population) the following problems must be eliminated from the current data collection methodology: 1. Base data from April 1, 1990 through January 1, 1999 cannot be used; 2. Projections must include the FACT that beginning with the 2000 census, U.S. citizens have the option of marking one or more of 14 boxes representing six races and subcategories or “some other race” for as many as 63 racial combinations [systems must first be established to measure expanded racial diversity before enabling]; 3. The prevailing methodology cannot categorize any racial “mixture” containing “Black” as “Black” because, well, it’s RACIST. The “once a nigger...always always a nigger,” and “any part of nigger makes you a nigger” racist methodology isn’t applied universally by the U.S. government. What is the joining of a Asian and Native American? Once a chink, always a chink? Or, once a savage redskin, always a savage redskin? Even the U.S. Food and Drug administration recognizes that after Dole mixes orange juice, with bananas, and pineapples it’s no longer orange juice, and it’s not banana juice, and it’s not pineapple juice and, most importantly, Dole can’t market and sell its combo drink as orange juice because IT AIN’T ORANGE JUICE; and 4. The discrepancy between how data is collected and reported must be corrected. So, yes, in the absence of any changes to the above “Gloom and Doom” or other contributing factors, it’s possible to actually project either the extinction or near extinction of the Black race. The Black fertility rate is dropping, miscegenation can’t be ignored, and the African “feeder” group is dying-off in great numbers due to disease, starvation, war, etc. Plus, as well-documented by the perpetually high incarceration, death rate, and "disappearance" of Black men, there's considerably less interest by White-owned and controlled law enforcement, judiciary, and mainstream White-owned and controlled media to prioritize the welfare of Black people. In 2018, the Total Fertility Rate for the entire U.S. was only 1.765.5 - and the TFR for White people was only 1.640, which is the next to the lowest racial group TFR in the U.S. of Asians at 1.525. Like it or not, as White people become more "affluent" they have less children. The intentional genocide of Native Americans prohibits their consideration as a "fruitful" source. Equally important, as well-documented in the impeccably researched, “MAAFA 21: Black Genocide in 21st Century America 2nd Edition (2011), the intentional bias against Black people, and Black men in particular, is not ancient history, as the TFR for Black people has consistently declined since the end of slavery, coupled with more Black children being aborted (38.4%) than any other ethic group, and the perpetual decline of the traditional Black family unit from 1620 to Present: 250 years of slavery, 90 years of Jim Crow (lynching, racism, discrimination, incarceration, etc.), 60 years of separate but equal, 35 years of state-sanctioned red-lining. Therefore, to be "competitive" with the demographic changes in TFR worldwide, the United State of America must "replinish" its population from "fruitful" and logistically available external sources. Over the past 33 years, Canada's TFR average is 1.60, much less the the US average of 1.95 and therefore, not a "fruitful" source. China's TFR average is 1.65 but with historical birth controls to limit overpopulation. However, Mexico's TFR average is 2.55 and clearly, very fruitful! Clearly, in order to "replinish" its population and workforce the United State of America is going to become "darker," but with a noticeable reduction of Black people, spurred by: (1) perpetually decreasing fertility; (2) non-existence of the traditional heterosexual Black marriage; and (3) increased incarceration of Black men and Black women!       There will come a point in time when the failure of the Black race to re-populate itself results in the end of the Black race as we've known, and as we know it now. So, as illustrated below: if Black fertility and Black marriages continue to decrease; and if miscegenation (interracial marriages) and Black male mortality and high rates of incarceration continues to increase; eventually the Black population will decrease. It's basic math.       The demise of the traditional Black family functions as protracted genocide for future generations!     Such are the realities and the stereotypes; but in the absence of passion, eroticism, or singing and dancing, and playing sports, Black men perpetually have the highest rates of unemployment, incarceration, homicide, and mortality. So, if you have the option, it's probably not a good idea to be a Black Man!

I welcome your feedback.

Trip Reynolds
trip.reynolds@yahoo.com

Reynolds' Rap July 31, 2022 © 2017-2024 Tripoetry. All Rights Reserved. First Amendment to the United States Constitution - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.