Just when I thought I’d seen it all, leave it to THIS group of
imbeciles to find a way to somehow one-up themselves in sheer
buffoonery. Perhaps if I wasn’t overwhelmed with thoughts of how I’d
rather have hot needles sticking in both of my eyeballs while at the
same time, having my fingernails slowly pulled out, then I might have
been able to finish watching the video below and tell you what it is
about, but I’m sorry, I couldn’t do it.
Do you want to know how people with the intellectual capacity of a
gnat stuck to the windshield end up leading a ___________ like that
(you figure out what to call it, because I’m not going to dignify THAT
type of behavior by calling it a demonstration)?
Let me tell you how: When the agitator-in-chief of “Black Lives
Matter,” turns out to be a WHITE guy who’s been lying this whole time,
there’s a pretty good chance it won’t be the best and the brightest
folks that are following him, if you catch my drift. Often times, in the
early stages of these wanna-be movements, they attract people who are
yearning for some type of fulfillment, people who so desperately want to
be part of SOMETHING bigger than themselves, provided it’s not steady
employment we’re talking about.
In the beginning stages of formation, when these “mobs” begin to
form, the stated goals are often very broad or vague. For example,
“Social Justice,” “Equality,” “Freedom,” etc. Notice the goals sure do
sound noble to the neighborhood idiot, and yet it’s not just the
neighborhood idiot who’s attracted to the group. What a lucky community!
ALL the neighborhood idiots are attracted, because the stated
goal makes for a big enough tent that just about any social misfit can
fit in.
Worthless movements tend to die off when they reach the stage that
in order to keep functioning, they need to establish some form of
structure, and nothing can get accomplished because at gatherings
everyone is shouting over the person next to them, and it’s pure chaos.
So much for structure or order right?
John Cioffi says, “For a social movement to perpetuate
itself and effect change, it must develop or affiliate with a leadership
and organizational structure able to wield power, develop specific
demands, and fashion them into a coherent programmatic agenda – all
without losing the enthusiasm of the base. This is a transformation that
few movements can manage, and it often requires some portion of the
political or economic elite to ally themselves with the cause.”
By my estimation, if you’re a member of this “Black Lives Matter”
crew, and you’re following a white thug who also happens to be a big
enough sociopath that he thinks he’s black, even when both his parents
are white, then I’m not sure ANY economic elites or allies can help you.
You’re a lost cause, so why don’t you sit down, shut up, and go play
somewhere that you won’t harm yourself or anyone else.
The next video is AWESOME! Glenn Beck goes BAT****.Say
whatever you want about Glenn Beck. Love him or hate him, he is dead on
with this one. In the video below, Glen Beck goes on a mini-tirade on
his morning radio show. He starts off by saying, “There is going to come
a time and place when there are no more exits. There’s no more exits.
Next Stop: The end of the bridge, and it just goes off into nothingness.
It’s over. It’s time to stop and say, ‘I’m not on this bus anymore, I
am not going one step further with you.”
“I WILL NOT GO OVER THE CLIFF WITH THE REST OF SOCIETY”
THE FACT HE’S TALKING ABOUT RACHEL DOLEZAL IS COINCIDENCE.
ENOUGH OF THIS LUNACY OF THE LEFT!
An investigative blogger has accused Shaun King, a key figure in the Black Lives Matter movement,
of misleading media icon Oprah Winfrey by pretending to be biracial in
order to qualify for an “Oprah scholarship” to historically black
Morehouse College. The blogger says King is white and has been lying
about his ethnicity for years.
King is a high-profile campaigner against “police brutality” and “justice correspondent” for the liberal Daily Kos website who told Rebel
magazine in 2012 that he was biracial, with the magazine reporting that
he is the “son of a Caucasian mother and an African-American father.” He has also described himself as “mixed with a black family” on Twitter.
King has been lionised by the press, praised as hero of civil rights and social activism. He has written extensively about a childhood in which he was terrorized by “decades old racial tensions.” He claims to have been “the focus of constant abuse of the resident rednecks of my school.”
Yet, in recent weeks, rumors have been circulating about his ethnicity. A 1995 police incident report lists Shaun King’s ethnicity as white. And blogger Vicki Pate, who has been assembling forensic accounts of Shaun King’s background and family tree on her blog, “Re-NewsIt!,” has published her findings.
She claims that King is entirely white and says a birth certificate, which Breitbart has since independently acquired from the Kentucky Office of Vital Statistics, names a white man as his father.
King’s case echoes that of Rachel Dolezal, a civil rights activist from Washington who claimed to be biracial while in fact being of Caucasian origin. Dolezal continues to insist she “identifies as black,” despite her parents revealing that she is entirely white.
If Pate is right, Shaun King, who often uses black and white
photographs of himself online rather than colour images, may have
misled African-American hero Winfrey by applying for and accepting an
Oprah Scholarship to the historically black Morehouse College. Oprah
Scholarships are given exclusively to black men.
In his Daily Kos diary, King refers to himself as a “brother,” writing:
“Oprah Winfrey paid my way through Morehouse. The leadership
scholarship that I received from her is why I have a college degree
today. Five hundred other brothers have the exact same story.”
Shaun King’s biography has attracted the attention of bloggers and
journalists thanks to several bizarre inconsistencies in his public
claims. He often struggles when asked to recall basic facts about his
own life. For instance, in August 2014, King wrote on Twitter that he was father to three “black girls,” while, six months earlier, he claimed to be father to four.
It is of course possible that a family tragedy is responsible for
the inconsistency, but the unexplained change in biographical details is
not a one-off. In October 2009, King claimed to have endured four spinal surgeries. By February 2010, the number of surgeries had shrunk to three. There is also some confusion about when an alleged car crash may or may not have happened.
As it turns out, these explosive new racial allegations are just the
latest in a string of controversies surrounding Shaun King: on July 21, a
conservative blog reported that his account of a “brutal,
racially-motivated beating” in 1995, which at least two reports have described as “Kentucky’s first hate crime,” did not match up with a police report from the case.
“King, 35, has related the story of the hate crime on his blogs and in
his recent self-help book, seemingly to bolster his credibility as an
activist and as a self-help guru,” wrote the Daily Caller‘s Chuck Ross.
“While King has said that he was attacked by up to a dozen ‘racist’ and
‘redneck’ students, official records show that the altercation involved
only one other student.”
“And while King has claimed that he suffered a ‘brutal’ beating that left him clinging to life, the police report characterized King’s injuries as ‘minor,'” Ross reported.
This month, more details have emerged from King’s account that do not match up with the police report or eyewitness accounts from journalists who noticed that King’s public claims did not square with reality.
Remarkably, King’s own publication the Daily Kos, at which he is listed as a staff writer, ran a provocatively titled blog post in July of this year: “Is there something fishy about Shaun King?” The post alleged that people had been asking questions about King for some time and linked to the earlier Daily Caller report.
“While I know that it’s in a right-wing publication, there was
something that prevented me from instantly dismissing the article … I’ve
seen a number of people on Daily Kos complain that Shaun plays fast and loose with the truth,” wrote contributor Burt Miles. “So
I started to do some digging on the Internet and found a lot of
information which, if true, makes me very concerned about Shaun, his
motives, and how his actions could reflect badly on this site and be
used to smear the Black Lives Matter movement.”
Miles
continued: “Is there anything to all this, or is it some kind of
organized smear campaign? And, if it is a smear campaign, how does it
involve so many different sites, publications and individuals?”
It was around the same time that Breitbart contacted Vicki Pate,
who has been investigating King’s claims for several years. Pate
provided key documents that appear to show that King has two white
parents and that he has been lying to the public about his race.
One of them is his birth certificate, listing his parents as Naomi Kay
Fleming and Jeffery Wayne King and a birth date of September 17, 1979 in
Versailles, Kentucky. King had already told journalists his mother was white. So all that remained for Pate to determine was whether his father was white too.
King has always claimed that his father is black. But King’s father, Jeffery, is white, says Pate. She points to a man born 11 November 1955 in Campbell, Kentucky who has been the subject of multiple arrests, including
for motoring and drug offenses. That birth date would make him 23 at
the time of Shaun King’s birth, the same age given on Shaun’s birth
certificate.
The Jeffery Wayne King whose name and date of birth concord with Shaun
King’s birth certificate is pictured below, in a 2007 police mug shot.
Various documents give his name as “Jeffery” and “Jeffrey” Wayne King,
names which are common variants of one another, but King Snr’s date of
birth and place of residence is the same in all records.
What’s more, Pate says she has definitively linked the man pictured in these mugshots to Shaun King via Shaun’s brother, Kentucky Air Guard Russ King, who is also clearly Caucasian. Finally, public records show only one J Wayne King in the state.
Jeffery Wayne King in 2007
By 2015, Shaun King had finessed his account of growing up black and suffering discrimination. “I was raised in rural Kentucky,” he told the blog Generation Progress. “It
was actually pretty rough. African Americans faced a lot of racism and
discrimination growing up. I never really experienced overt racism
myself until high school,” he claimed.
“I was put into a weird position when a huge group of students (who called themselves “rednecks”) hated me for no reason.”
King must have known while giving interviews as late as 2015 that Vicki
Pate was tracking down his family history. But he continued to deliver
craftily-worded answers to interview questions that gave the impression
he was a person of color and that he had been the victim of hate crimes.
Neither is true, says Pate. She told Breitbart last night that
King has never denied her accusations. “Shaun King has not denied the
story to me, or anyone else, as far as I know,” she said. “Whenever it
is mentioned on Twitter he simply blocks whoever is asking and reports
them for ‘harassment.’ He did reply to one person but only to say,
‘Haters gonna hate.’ I myself have been suspended from Twitter just for
posing the question.”
King did not return multiple requests for comment via email and social media. He has since blocked us, too.
Follow Milo Yiannopoulos (@Nero) on Twitter or write to him at milo@breitbart.com.
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