- May 2, 2012
- 27,111
- 14,584
wish i could make it
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Yeah he has some good motives, but I don't like how he talks about homosexuality.Brah as soon as he started with comparing homosexuality too murders and pedophiles I turned that **** off.
Went back, fast forward a couple minute and he was still spewing more nonsense
Dude got a couple good ideas. But I can't rock wit him
Yeah he has some good motives, but I don't like how he talks about homosexuality.
Claims he doesn't disrespect people, but compares homosexuality to rapist, murders, pedophiles etc.
I also don't like how he only focuses on black boys as if girls don't exist. His logic is if he can save black boys they will save the women *shrugs* seems sexist to me.
He addressed it in the way that I said. He made that statement out of his own mouth, "I focus on black boys because if I save the boys they will save and take care of the girls." I know he said he will build a school for girls afterward, but I highly doubt it with a statement like that. Every other sentence is black boys this black boys that, then the occasional female. If he really wants to save the black community he should try to focus on everyone.He addressed black girls in the video. He plans to start a school for girls when he has the resources. But I agree with you about the homosexual comments
The content on education, ADHD, autism and misdiagnosis with respect to race was fascinating. My mom received a letter when I was little...saying that I shows signs of being behind cognitively...don't remember what it said specifically. But she kept that letter with hate. Thought it was bs because she noticed normal progression psychologically for a child my age. I'm a EE because of her. And she kept that letter because she thought it was racism.
So listening to umar talk about that reminded me of what my mom revealed to me.
His thoughts on gays are not radical, I've heard that theory before. I think he blurs the line of homosexuality and sexual abuse; its wrong. Gays have been around since early civilization. Its nothing new. If anything sexual abuse or lack of a father figure would lead to the abused become the abuser or becoming a deadbeat father (or a great father) respectively.
Electrical engineer? I think
I don't agree whole heartedly with the homosexual rhetoric. But there is something to be said about the notion that if you open one door, you may be faced with the realization that others have to be opened as well. Slippery slopes and what not.
The Breakfast club interview was on point. Very thorough and clear in his message. I wish the brother good luck with all his endeavors.
One thing that stuck out to me was when he mentioned how so many HBCU's were struggling when so many wealthy blacks come from these schools. Also it struck a cord when he talked about how black culture and music was the 2nd biggest American export, yet we as black people own none of it. Definitely eye opening as to how much work we have to do.
He's on the right track though. We have to reach out to the youth and make sure they are well equipped to lead us into the future.