Antimulticulture
2005-11-21 12:41:29 UTC
Must Smear TV
http://www.frontpagemagazine.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=20255
By Debbie Schlussel
November 21, 2005
TV teaches you a lot about what you can and can't say in America, these
days.
On Wednesday Night's NBC line-up, Christians were portrayed as violent
fanatics who try to blow up a Detroit mosque. The Minutemen, citizens who
patrol our borders, are portrayed as cold-blooded murderers.
But the only ones who are apologizing are the billionaire Maloof brothers
who own the NBA's Sacramento Kings, for daring to show the real Detroit.
Jimmy Kimmel had to apologize, too, for making fun of Detroit on his ABC
late-night show.
What's wrong with this picture?
In the case of the Maloof brothers, they recently showed the real picture,
before an NBA home game between their Sacramento Kings and the Detroit
Pistons. But, unlike NBC's TV line-up, it wasn't fiction or even carefully
crafted "Reality TV."
The Maloofs' team showed a series of real images of burning cars and burned
out homes in the City of Detroit. And despite the fact that Detroiters just
re-elected Pimp Daddy Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick--who sent Detroit to the brink
of receivership while the married mayor used his 21 bodyguards to hustle
girlfriends, strippers, and other assorted paramours--Detroiters are mad
that Californian billionaire siblings dare expose what's really happening in
the rustiest, most failing major city in the rust belt.
The Maloof brothers didn't just suffer angry rants of sports columnists and
editorialists in the Detroit media. They were just fined $30,000.00 for
daring to display the visual truths I see regularly as I drive through the
city. Burning cars? Detroit cops have the evidence they're not supposed to
show the media.
Anytime a Detroit sports team (minus hockey) wins a major game or
championship, things are set on fire in the city. Then there is Detroit's
infamous "Devils' Night." Despite a decrease in the number of torched crack
houses burning on the night before Halloween, the fact remains that homes
still burn on that night in Motown. No other major city in the Western
Hemisphere needs to near-quintuple law enforcement manpower, as Detroit
does, on the night of October 30th, every single year.
But you can't say that. It's not acceptable, not politically correct to tell
the truth about Detroit. Why? Because Detroit is a Black-dominated city.
Therefore, any criticism of the city is off-limits. It's "racist."
So racist, that no-one had the guts to point out a few things:
* If the Pistons are so proud about Detroit, why is the team located many,
many miles outside the city in the lily White, upper middle class suburb of
Auburn Hills, where things are far safer?
* Pistons owner Bill Davidson, to whom the Maloof brothers apologized in
full-page ads, doesn't even live in Detroit. He lives in ritzy Bloomfield
Hills, far outside Detroit--and again far safer. He'd NEVER live in Detroit,
for the very reasons the Maloofs presented and for which they are now
apologizing.
Similar video of burned-out, empty-building, boarded-up business Detroit was
shown Wednesday Night at the beginning of the low-rated Benjamin Bratt show
"E-Ring," which is supposed to be a show about Pentagon and Army operatives
involved in Special Operations to save Americans. But that's not what
Wednesday Night's episode was about.
In fact, the politically correct topic of "E-Ring" made the Detroit burn-out
pics okay: Muslim Americans as victims of Christian Americans.
"E-Ring" showed a gang of Christian thugs (is there such a thing?) capturing
a Detroit area mosque, killing mosque members, and trying to blow the place
up. Like that ever happened--or would. (The Christians also murder FBI
agents who are surveilling the mosque, as if the FBI in Detroit is actually
monitoring, instead of kowtowing to, extremist mosques. It isn't.)
But where are the calls for NBC, Bratt, and the show's producers to
apologize in full-page ads like the Maloof brothers did?
Dream on.
Then, there is NBC's franchise player, "Law and Order"--a show, which can
always be counted on to support America's enemies and attack American
patriots, soldiers, and any reasonable policy designed to help America in
the War on Terror.
On Wednesday Night, the show portrayed the Minutemen--unarmed civilians who
patrol the border looking for illegal aliens and report sightings to Border
Patrol--as bigoted murderers. Of course, to avoid a lawsuit, the show didn't
use the name, "Minutemen." But with a name like, "Countrymen Border Watch of
America," it's clear whom the L&O scriptwriters were depicting.
The show even depicted a patriotic ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement)
agent, who favored the border watchers, as a corrupt, evil lout and
co-conspirator to mass murder of illegals. Not that it would ever be
believable, but, laughably, L&O actors constantly referred to the agency by
enunciating its letters, "I--C--E." Attention Sam Waterston: The agency's
name is pronounced, "ice," as in frozen H2O.
What's really frozen is society's new standards on what you can and can't
say in America. Time for a quick thaw of this turkey.
--
Jim
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Western_Nationalist
Union Against Multiculty
"Abolish Multiculty and String Up The Traitors!"
http://www.frontpagemagazine.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=20255
By Debbie Schlussel
November 21, 2005
TV teaches you a lot about what you can and can't say in America, these
days.
On Wednesday Night's NBC line-up, Christians were portrayed as violent
fanatics who try to blow up a Detroit mosque. The Minutemen, citizens who
patrol our borders, are portrayed as cold-blooded murderers.
But the only ones who are apologizing are the billionaire Maloof brothers
who own the NBA's Sacramento Kings, for daring to show the real Detroit.
Jimmy Kimmel had to apologize, too, for making fun of Detroit on his ABC
late-night show.
What's wrong with this picture?
In the case of the Maloof brothers, they recently showed the real picture,
before an NBA home game between their Sacramento Kings and the Detroit
Pistons. But, unlike NBC's TV line-up, it wasn't fiction or even carefully
crafted "Reality TV."
The Maloofs' team showed a series of real images of burning cars and burned
out homes in the City of Detroit. And despite the fact that Detroiters just
re-elected Pimp Daddy Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick--who sent Detroit to the brink
of receivership while the married mayor used his 21 bodyguards to hustle
girlfriends, strippers, and other assorted paramours--Detroiters are mad
that Californian billionaire siblings dare expose what's really happening in
the rustiest, most failing major city in the rust belt.
The Maloof brothers didn't just suffer angry rants of sports columnists and
editorialists in the Detroit media. They were just fined $30,000.00 for
daring to display the visual truths I see regularly as I drive through the
city. Burning cars? Detroit cops have the evidence they're not supposed to
show the media.
Anytime a Detroit sports team (minus hockey) wins a major game or
championship, things are set on fire in the city. Then there is Detroit's
infamous "Devils' Night." Despite a decrease in the number of torched crack
houses burning on the night before Halloween, the fact remains that homes
still burn on that night in Motown. No other major city in the Western
Hemisphere needs to near-quintuple law enforcement manpower, as Detroit
does, on the night of October 30th, every single year.
But you can't say that. It's not acceptable, not politically correct to tell
the truth about Detroit. Why? Because Detroit is a Black-dominated city.
Therefore, any criticism of the city is off-limits. It's "racist."
So racist, that no-one had the guts to point out a few things:
* If the Pistons are so proud about Detroit, why is the team located many,
many miles outside the city in the lily White, upper middle class suburb of
Auburn Hills, where things are far safer?
* Pistons owner Bill Davidson, to whom the Maloof brothers apologized in
full-page ads, doesn't even live in Detroit. He lives in ritzy Bloomfield
Hills, far outside Detroit--and again far safer. He'd NEVER live in Detroit,
for the very reasons the Maloofs presented and for which they are now
apologizing.
Similar video of burned-out, empty-building, boarded-up business Detroit was
shown Wednesday Night at the beginning of the low-rated Benjamin Bratt show
"E-Ring," which is supposed to be a show about Pentagon and Army operatives
involved in Special Operations to save Americans. But that's not what
Wednesday Night's episode was about.
In fact, the politically correct topic of "E-Ring" made the Detroit burn-out
pics okay: Muslim Americans as victims of Christian Americans.
"E-Ring" showed a gang of Christian thugs (is there such a thing?) capturing
a Detroit area mosque, killing mosque members, and trying to blow the place
up. Like that ever happened--or would. (The Christians also murder FBI
agents who are surveilling the mosque, as if the FBI in Detroit is actually
monitoring, instead of kowtowing to, extremist mosques. It isn't.)
But where are the calls for NBC, Bratt, and the show's producers to
apologize in full-page ads like the Maloof brothers did?
Dream on.
Then, there is NBC's franchise player, "Law and Order"--a show, which can
always be counted on to support America's enemies and attack American
patriots, soldiers, and any reasonable policy designed to help America in
the War on Terror.
On Wednesday Night, the show portrayed the Minutemen--unarmed civilians who
patrol the border looking for illegal aliens and report sightings to Border
Patrol--as bigoted murderers. Of course, to avoid a lawsuit, the show didn't
use the name, "Minutemen." But with a name like, "Countrymen Border Watch of
America," it's clear whom the L&O scriptwriters were depicting.
The show even depicted a patriotic ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement)
agent, who favored the border watchers, as a corrupt, evil lout and
co-conspirator to mass murder of illegals. Not that it would ever be
believable, but, laughably, L&O actors constantly referred to the agency by
enunciating its letters, "I--C--E." Attention Sam Waterston: The agency's
name is pronounced, "ice," as in frozen H2O.
What's really frozen is society's new standards on what you can and can't
say in America. Time for a quick thaw of this turkey.
--
Jim
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Western_Nationalist
Union Against Multiculty
"Abolish Multiculty and String Up The Traitors!"