Is Fake President Joe Biden Another Martin Luther King Jr.?

By Nicholas Stix

This is a continuation of my discussion of Steve Sailer’s blog essay on Fake President Joe Biden, the Kenosha Riots, and Kyle Rittenhouse’s ending of them.

In “Joe Biden Egged on the Kenosha Riots,” Steve opened with,

“Teen marksman Kyle Rittenhouse more or less singlehandedly ended on the Kenosha Riots on their third night, August 25. In contrast, many leading Democratic politicians egged on the arson and looting despite three full months of evidence of what encouraging blm and antifa leads to, going back to George Floyd’s death on May 25. For example, from Joe Biden’s Facebook account on August 24, 2020, the second day of rioting in Kenosha, WI:

“Yesterday in Kenosha, Wisconsin, Jacob Blake was shot seven times in the back as police attempted to restrain him from getting into his car. His children watched from inside the car and bystanders watched in disbelief. And this morning, the nation wakes up yet again with grief and outrage that yet another Black American is a victim of excessive force. This calls for an immediate, full and transparent investigation and the officers must be held accountable.

“These shots pierce the soul of our nation. Jill and I pray for Jacob’s recovery and for his children.

“Equal justice has not been real for Black Americans and so many others. We are at an inflection point.

“We must dismantle systemic racism. It is the urgent task before us. We must fight to honor the ideals laid in the original American promise, which we are yet to attain: That all men and women are created equal, but more importantly that they must be treated equally.”

N.S.: My hunch is that Biden’s ghostwriter is black. Aside from the fact that nobody said, “That all men and women are created equal,” it’s the abuse of the word “promise.” MLK’s ghostwriter (Vincent Harding and/or Stanley Levison) wrote in his most unjustly famous speech of Jefferson’s line in the Declaration, that “all men are created equal,” that it was “a promissory note.”

MLK’s ghostwriters willfully misrepresented Jefferson as having spoken of blacks as Whites’ equals. Jefferson was talking about White commoners and White aristocrats. Prior to the 20th century, nobody ever spoke of blacks as being Whites’ equals, not even the abolitionists, excepting William Lloyd Garrison.

Note that MLK/his ghostwriters did believe in violence (riots as “the voice of the voiceless”) and that blacks have a right to commit crime. Not once but twice in the aforementioned speech, he denounced “police brutality.” You know what he/they meant? White policemen enforcing the law against black criminals.