MSNBC Black Supremacist Toure Neblett Gets Paid a Small Fortune to Spout the Most Incredible, Moronic Slanders Against Whites That He Can Come Up with

 

Toure Neblett 

Re-posted by Nicholas Stix

The man can’t get his lies straight. In the same rant, he claims that “3%” of the real estate is responsible for “20%” of the crimes committed, that “smart policing” reduced the crime rate, and that cops flooding black areas disrespects young black males, and causes them to commit crimes. Aside from his reverse causality, whereby policing causes crime, his stats about the concentration of crime are about black neighborhoods. Thus, if we cut through the static, he is ultimately saying,

Black neighborhoods are responsible for astronomical rates of crime and flooding them with cops has reduced the crime rate; and

It is disrespectful to flood black neighborhoods with cops, and has caused black males to commit astronomical rates of crime.

I see Neblett has also taken lessons from tenured black supremacist Michael Eric Dyson: Talk fast.

The truth of the matter is, unsurprisingly, the opposite of what Neblett says: Thuggish young black males are treated with deference, and have been for approximately 50 years. They should be treated with the contempt they have so richly earned. Only when whites and Asians collectively stand up to this scum and the latter’s enablers will they change their behavior.

 

 

MSNBC Host: Societal Disrespect Causes Young Black Men to “Wear Pants in an Anti-Social Way” August 5, 2013 By Alissa Tabirian CNSNews.com (CNSNews.com) – “People who feel worthless in society because they cannot find meaningful jobs, or any jobs, and have interactions with police that are filled with disrespect, those people are much more likely to look at the law as illegitimate,” Touré said on The Cycle Friday.

“Those people just may be wearing their pants in an anti-social way because they feel rejected by society and see no value in following its rules. We don’t value black boys in this society if they can’t rhyme or play sports, and then we wonder why they reject the society that presumes them guilty and worthless.”

“The crack epidemic, and a rise in the number of police, and smarter deployment of those cops, especially hot spot policing,” are contributing factors to what Touré calls “a years-long nationwide historic drop in the murder rate” and Chicago’s “incredible progress in steadily reducing their homicide rate.”

Police Supt. Garry McCarthy said that Chicago's murder rate during the first six months of the year was "lower than in any year since 1965." A June 11 New York Times article quotes Mayor Rahm Emanuel crediting the “saturation" of police officers on overtime for the dip in homicides. But Touré criticized the “counterproductive and potentially criminogenic” deployment of police “that leave communities feeling attacked and disrespected,” leading black men to disregard the law.

“They don’t need fake tough love, they need real love and respect,” Touré suggested as a solution. “The question isn’t what black boys need to do to be more respectable for us. It’s about what we can do to help them see more value in being a full part of American society.”

Among the nation’s 50 largest cities, Chicago ranked second in the number of gun-related homicides between 2009 and 2010, with 1,139 people gunned down that year. FBI data shows a 3.5 percent total decrease in violent crime and a 0.7 percent decrease in murders nationwide from 2010 to 2011.