Sustainable RacismUnity Consciousness #1840

.

( 9za of 11)

Political Capital as discussed on CNBC Live approximately near and after timestamp, 8:55.20

Here are some brief notes on portions of this program as hosted by Karabo Letlhatlha:

1. Before the word “sustainable” existed, Africans were already doing it as part of their everyday all-encompassing way of living life.

2. White folks talking about things such as sustainability and about mutual benefit means sustainable racism and the type of benefit where we get one and they get 100.

3. Mental illness is norm and is rampant, including in Africa being displayed by Africans who praise White North Americans as if these folks are the end all to be all saviors who bring intelligence to the incapable. This mad logic continues to think that as long as white folks from the USA are helping, everything little thing's gonna be alright; therefore all we need to do is listen to and follow these leaders who know how be wealthy and powerful.

4. Listen to the response of the USTDA Director Thomas Hardy, he essentially said USA has continued to expand on its historical relationship with Africa. This was in response to “What is Trump's disposition towards Africa?” Hardy rephrased the question to be “what is the US government doing and the commitment the USA has made to Africa.” Awareness of doublespeak will tell you that his question and his answer tell the truth of his heart while at the same time telling a lie to the ears of the unsuspecting gladly gullibles.

5. Mr. Letlhatlha is a damn fool as evidenced by him calling Tom a good man. The interviewer is obviously quite proud of his personal familiarity with Tom. You can be certain that never in public will Hardy gush over Letlhatlha, unless Hardy is setting Africa up for another backstabbing.

6. Mr. Hardy said America is bringing innovation to Africa that has proven to work in America. I'm not sure what innovation that would be that has helped anyone other than the few.

7. Hardy said America gives grants to American companies to help them do business in Africa. In other words, rob, spy and poison.

8. I skipped over a lot in this interview because it's too much of the same.