/niggwretchedness/ - Nigger Community Wretchedness

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Essay #5: The Saddest Story Ever Told (A Poem About Race

When a white girl marries a negro, her sun of life goes down.

And glaring spots of sin appear on her white wedding gown.

And White and black men stand aghast, while viewing this strange role:

And mutter, "they will wreck themselves, and damn each other's soul."

We know a carnivorous bug has crept into her brain

And gnawed away her self-respect, which left her half insane.

Now all her racial pride has flown beyond redemption's fold

And she begins life's saddest tale that ever yet was told.

Three days and nights she felt black lips press smug against her own.

And on the fourth, her troubled soul, let out a frightful groan.

And so the weeks and months flew by, and then a baby came;

She looked at it with tear filled eyes, and hung her head with shame.

And then she dreamed of other days, sweet girlhood days gone by,

And of the White friends left behind, and so we hear her cry;

"O, could I turn life's pendulum backwards a few short years

I would not bear this cross today, nor shed these bitter tears."

"My baby would be White as snow, and sleep upon my breast

Like a little fledgling robin that slumbers in its nest.

While now, O God, my mongrel child just, whimpers through the night

Till in my sleepless dreams I scream, not White, O God, not White!"

And so I stagger through my days far from God's love and grace,

Till now, I know, no black man lives, can take a White Man's place.

My offsprings shall be mongrel bred, their hue-skin shall remain,

For even God with all his power, cannot remove the stain.

I sold my birthright for a mess, I mixed my White-born blood

With black blood, so I languish here like one bogged down in mud.

Though God may grant a pardon, I never can retrace

My footsteps down life's narrow road, back to the White Man's race.

So now I groan, "It might have been," had racial pride been mine.

Today I'd hug a pure White child, and call him half divine

I'd lift him up before the world, and praise his father's name,

While now, my baby's mongrel face, reminds me of my shame.

All other crimes may be forgiven when prayer its power fulfills;

The scheming crook may find new hope, and even the man that kills,

but all my prayers can never clear my baby's mongrel skin,

Nor make him White as driven snow, nor cleanse my soul of sin.

I was my father's future hope, my mother's joy and pride

But I got lost on life's dark road, and there my spirit died.

I smeared my all-White Heritage and left the White Man's track,

Now my descendants for all time shall be forever black

I try to hide from all the stars, the moon and the setting sun;

For all mankind of my White Race, condemn what I have done;

I tremble and my teardrops flow, I pray, but pray in vain;

For nevermore shall I be one with my White Race again.

And so dark clouds above me roll, deep waters crash below,

I sink, and reap what I have sown, and drink my cup of woe.

My mother sleeps deep in her grave, my dad lies at her side,

For both were crushed when I became a negro's common bride.

Now, should I decide to leave him, where could I choose to go?

My misspent life will follow me like footprints in the snow.

Before me lie dark jungles where paramours seek prey:

Behind me death keeps whispering, "I am the only way."

This black and White, prenuptial mess, this racial suicide;

Must be forbidden by the law, men must find racial pride!

Then, never again, forever, shall tales like mine unfold,

With all its shame, the saddest tale, that ever yet was told.

- Hon. Oliver Allstorm

Essay #6: China won't be a superpower)

A rather lengthy article it makes sense to me and I am old enough to remember the rise of Japan in the 1970's and 80's only to watch their economy implode in the early 90's.

But what is even more interesting is the response to this article I received from an expat friend of mine now living and working in China.

China Won't Be A Superpower

Mr Zhang Yuchen, a Communist party member and former official of Beijing's municipal construction bureau, has just built himself a new house in the suburbs of the Chinese capital: it is a replica of the 17th-century Château Maisons-Lafitte on the Seine, enhanced with wings copied from Fontainebleau and gardens based on Versailles. It cost him $50 million, and he displaced 800 peasant farmers to clear the site.

Meanwhile, Mr Liu Chuanzhi - a graduate of Xian military college, a former nominee for Time magazine's '25 Most Influential Global Executives', and the founder of Lenovo, China's biggest computer business - has just acquired for $1.25 billion the division of IBM which makes PCs, an iconic product of the technology age. Closer to home, my Christmas shopping this year consisted largely of bargain-priced but beautiful silk scarves from Shanghai; if I had bought anyone a digital camera it would probably have come from there too, and if I had fulfilled my secret urge and bought myself a Hornby 'Hogwarts Express' train set, it would have come from a factory in Guangdong.

The Chinese, their money and their manufactured goods are everywhere, and pundits in search of New Year themes have been full of predictions about China as the coming global power. The great William Rees-Mogg, never one to hold back from a bold forecast, says this 'is beginning to look like the Chinese century'. The former diplomat Sir Jeremy Greenstock, on the Today programme, spoke of China as 'an increasingly large presence on our horizon' , conjuring the image of those huge alien spaceships that loomed over the world in the film Independence Day.

The People's Republic, we are repeatedly reminded, is sustaining growth of 9 per cent a year, on the strength of massive inflows of foreign investment. It is now the second largest national economy after the US, measured in terms of 'purchasing power parity' (PPP), and will soon be bigger than the whole of the EU. It has a prosperous middle class of 100 million people, most of them connected to the Internet and among them at least 10,000 whizz-kids like Mr Zhang and Mr Liu, with net assets of more than $10 million each. Every factory enterprise that makes another Chinese fortune destroys jobs in the US and Europe, while a large portion of the dollars China earns is reinvested in US Treasury bills to finance America's notorious deficit - giving China, one way and the other, a hard-to-beat hand of cards in global economic affairs. Hence superpowerdom is Beijing's for the taking, in this decade or the next.

Or is it? The time is surely ripe to rehearse the counter-arguments on this one, and let me start by declaring a bias: the last day I stood in Beijing's Tiananmen Square was 4 May 1989, which was the first day the students marched in with their banners, and were there to stay until the tanks crushed them a month later. Before and after that traumatic moment, I made many visits to Taiwan, a country which achieved prosperity and democratic progress by refusing to be part of China. In the same era I was often in Tokyo, where hotel bookstalls were full of tomes by American gurus predicting the rise of Japan as the global giant of the 21st century on the strength of its fabulous industrial and financial supremacy; after the Tokyo stock market collapsed - never to recover - at the end of 1989, the books were pulped and the arguments never heard again.

So it is worth reminding ourselves why China is not necessarily destined for greatness, and certainly does not deserve our unmixed admiration. First, its present growth rate is very far from sustainable, dependent as it is on slave wage rates, corrupt bureaucracy, near total absence of environmental controls and a financial system which is at best rickety and at worst, by Western standards, insolvent. Second, as Bill Emmott wrote in 2003 in 20:21 Vision, China today is in fact only 'a modest country at best', whose gross domestic product per capita, even on a PPP basis, is still only a fraction of that of neighbours such as South Korea, and on a par with Ukraine

And although China is obviously far from modest in population, at 1.3 billion, it could be overtaken on that front within a couple of decades by India, which also has claims to superpower status in terms of technology, weaponry and what China most glaringly lacks, a democratic government that the world respects.

To enlarge that last point, many observers argue that China cannot continue to advance economically without reforming politically. The new middle class, concentrated in the coastal provinces, is content simply to get rich by paying its dues to the party elite, but a younger generation, more aware of the freedoms enjoyed elsewhere, may not be so compliant. Eventually, lack of democracy will itself become a brake on economic progress, holding back reforms and imposing too many costs - all those bribes for local officials, all those well-paid jobs for their cousins. At that same point, foreign investors will become disenchanted by the lack of an untainted judicial system which might help them enforce contract terms and get their money back.

But the party will not loosen its grip without a fight, and meanwhile there are still a billion Chinese who are not part of the economic miracle - instead they are underemployed peasants like Mr Zhang's displaced and disgruntled ex-neighbours, whose only hope of a better life is to stare through the fence that keeps them out and wait for remittances from their offspring, who labour for a pittance in urban sweatshops. One day they may rise up to cut the throats of the rich and powerful, taking China back to the civil wars of its pre-Communist past.

And lastly - my guiding text here is Niall Ferguson's The Cash Nexus – we should remember that money is not always the answer to everything. Mr Zhang may be able to buy a château, but today's Chinese leaders cannot so easily buy themselves a seat at the top table. International reactions to the two relative unknowns now at the top, President Hu Jintao and Premier Wen Jiabao, tend to echo General de Gaulle's remark on first seeing aiminutive Japanese prime minister of the 1960s: 'Who is that transistor radio salesman?'

The truth about superpowerdom is that it is partly to do with economic might, but also a matter of culture, education, science, military hardware and statesmanlike posturing. It is about coercing or persuading other parts of the world to want to be like you - which Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the United States have all achieved in their time and in their spheres of influence. How many French millionaires do you know who want to build replica Chinese pavilions in the suburbs of Paris? China produces thousands of gifted musicians who have adapted to the Western tradition - Lang Lang, for example, was the world's best-selling classical pianist last year - and, needless to say, proud British piano marques such as Broadwood are now actually manufactured in China. But how many European musicians adapt the other way, and how many Spectator readers have ever willingly sat through a Chinese opera? We have always liked Chinese food and we have recently warmed to Hero and Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon in the cinema, but a survey this week said that China is one of the five countries where Britons would least like to live. In a broad cultural sense, it is China that wants to imitate the West, and not the other way round

As for progress for the benefit of mankind, the Chinese may be queuing round the block for MBA courses taught by professors flown over from Harvard, but their tally of Nobel prizes won on home ground is precisely zero (the roll includes two Chinese-born, American-based particle physicists, Chen and Lee, in 1957, and one Taiwanese American chemist, another Lee, in 1986). By comparison, the University of California alone has notched up 15 laureates since 1980. As for literature, the 2000 prize went to Gao Xingjian, born in Jiangxi province, who had to burn a suitcase full of manuscripts during the Cultural Revolution and find exile in France before he could write freely. Ancient China was a great and splendid civilisation; the China built by Mao and Deng is not.

Militarily, on the other hand, China is very big, at least in one sense - and it has unresolved territorial issues over Taiwan (which the US might feel obliged to defend) and the South China Sea that might one day lead to conflict. According to a helpful public website provided by the CIA, China has 208,143,352 men between the ages of 15 and 49 who are fit for conscript military service. But only 2.5 million of them are permanently in uniform, many of their senior officers are busy making fortunes in real estate, the defence budget is surprisingly small because Beijing is so bad at collecting taxes, and the national stock of long-range missiles of the sort which really make you a global player numbers only about 20, according to the International Institute for Strategic Studies. That would make a pretty short fireworks display compared with what America has in its armoury.

Finally, then, to statesmanship. The Chinese government chipped in £31 million for the tsunami earthquake relief, half of what the British public has so far donated and a fraction of Japan's offering, but a hundred times more than miserly South Korea. If China was in any useful sense a leader of its region, this would be the moment for Mr Hu or Mr Wen to step into the spotlight, but they have already been upstaged by President Bush. And no one even bothers to ask them what they think of the continuing war in Iraq.

As for all the other fashionable issues on which statesmen like to pontificate, China scores no points at all on human rights and very few on public health: it made a hash of the Sars epidemic, and has only belatedly faced up to HIV/Aids, which according to the World Health Organisation could afflict ten million Chinese by the end of the decade. In the battle to eradicate poverty, it can claim about 300 million successes, but a billion failures. On global warming, China signed the Kyoto protocol while remaining one of the most shameless offenders on the planet, a situation which can only worsen as its manufacturing prowess increases.

It is, in fact, a vast environmental hazard zone, as any recent visitor to its dustbowl provinces and smog-laden industrial towns can confirm. To quote the CIA again, 'Air pollution (greenhouse gases, sulphur dioxide particulates) from reliance on coal produces acid rain; water shortages, particularly in the north; water pollution from untreated wastes; deforestation; estimated loss of one fifth of agricultural land since 1949 to soil erosion and economic development; desertification; trade in endangered species.'

So there is no sense in which the rest of Asia or the world should, or does, seek to march to China's drum. And there are a great many reasons to bet that China's economic surge will not go onwards and upwards for long. Let us wish Mr Zhang and Mr Liu a prosperous New Year, but let us not confuse a fast buck with a bid for global leadership.

A good friend of mine lives and works in China had this to say.

I am amazed how they can keep wages down and inflation both.

The RMB has been pegged on the US dollar since 1992.

Example 1 16 ounce beer cost 12 cents

a regular hamburger at McDonalds is 25 cents.

A trip to the hospital one full day, cost me $60 for IV's, doctors, medicines, a room, ect because of food poisoning last month.

This was an expensive hospital too..

The key concept here, China does not have niggers, illegal aliens and other riff-raff that drains away from the GDP.. So never becoming an economic super-power I am not sure.

Companies are flocking here for business taking full page ads out in the newspapers for workers,. these same companies closed down in Ohio in the last 10 years.

Having an education actually gets you somewhere here, in the USA my education means jack-shit.

To run a business its easy, the streets are full of mom and pop shops long driven away in the USA from high-crime and niggers to government regulations. Many families run a mom and pop shop on the side.

Beijing looks just like Honolulu, new buildings, clean, and Asian. Students get free University education here and grants to study abroad. Most Chinese students know 3 languages, school starts at 7 am and ends at 6. On WEEKENDS they study at prep schools.

So our schools are dumbed down with Dee-versidy, the schools here excel , no discipline problems.

Taxes are only 5% here (income tax)

The younger generation is the generation that is mustering the change, not the old commies. The younger group think Western but have a high pride and national goal to be number one while in the USA only the rich and selfish get ahead while White rural America is dying. Our younger generation is 50% worthless with Rap music and nigger culture shoved down their throats from Jew record companies and Jew$ of Hollywood.

To be honest it scares me the direction of the USA, only a civil war to get rid of old money, niggers and crook politicians (lawyers too) will solve this problem. Both political parties cannot stop it, only the Repub party can delay the destruction but not prevent it. Liberals will only speed it up. Unless we have a serious 3rd party that will provide real change America will be overtaken. Remember, I base this by living most of my childhood and after military life in Shitsville, Ohio. These places are dying and only provide cannon fodder recruits for the military because of low hope and future.

White Rural America was the backbone of the USA, now its NYC, LA, Hollywood and other heavy liberal cities that control the USA. Those Blue areas…When taxes go up past 40% for an $8 an hour typical factory job in Ohio, I see problems. Most live in poverty with no hope or future.

Here for the first time in many years I feel I can have a real future, and that says a lot since my language ability is still poor.

I gave up hope having any future in Ohio a long time ago, and the choice to move to another state for the same low paying positions, I could not even afford to do. Remember I am a disabled Vet, I only get lip service for a good job position. Niggers have priority in this system, they have higher points to get the positions. I also know if I was luckly to get into a real position, my chances of having an idiot nigger in charge of me via AA (Coleman Howards) is very high, just like Bill Clinton's military.

So I am forced to go abroad for my future. I might not stay in China 4ever but it is not as horrible as I was led to believe via the news-media and government reports

>>14810

I hope it last ook was "I caint breeve!"

So what really happened here? Did the nigger muh-dikk its mammy out of turn when it was the brother's moment, or did it muh-dikk its brother when its mammy wanted it?

Nothing to see here. Just another example of nigger on nigger crime.

Niggers, they ruin everything

Butt it wuz such a goot boi when it was a sprog … and all its gang members loved the buck.

After robbing and raping her, the nigger shot her in the back of the head execution style. Some think she was probably alive for a few more minutes until she died on bleeding and the cold. That was a brutal crime he committed.

Something tells me, if he was out he'd muh dik again.

The irony of the nigger situation is that without the White man's technology and aid most of them would not have been born to complain about Whites in the first place.

Defund the politicians.

N

>Driving way too fast

>Driving in the wrong lane

>Front brakes at that speed

Fucking retard insect nigger deserved to die.

oct7isfunny .podbean .com

DIE NIGGER DIE

DIE DIE DIE

DIE KIKE DIE DIE