Just defending myself, this is normal!
We always begin with a cordial attitude towards each other. You all would present what you believe are good resolutions to the many problems Black Americans having. However, none of your resolutions has been able to resolve our problems since we were born into slavery. For example, Mr. Frederick Douglass, Mr. Booker T. Washington, Dr. King, the Nation of Islam, Rev. Al Sharpton etc. have not been permanently able to resolve our problems. Then, I would present my thoughts and we would go back and forth until you all clearly and rationally realize that the solutions you all are presenting are not workable.
At that point, a few things will happen. You all would become belligerent and hostile towards me or entirely stop responding to me. Some of you will go to the extent of deleting my comments and on other websites; the administrators would delete my blogs. What is up with that?
You all range from educated to non-educated, leaders in the professional world, clergies and just ordinary bloggers. The results are always the same. However, I want you all to know that I am not your adversary, and you all should not be treating me as such.
I know that my people, (Black Americans, who are descendents of slaves) are not up to part when it comes to dealing with each other. However, as difficult as it may be we have to begin at some point. We will someday soon become a sovereign people, and we cannot behave like this in our Statehouse no matter how difficult the problem may be to resolve in our state of sovereignty. We will not mirror goes backwards African countries.
Now, whether you all believe it or not, we (Black Americans, who are descendents of slaves) are the apple of God’s eyes today.
Am I right or am I wrong?
What say you?


You are quite correct Harry, we are not adversaries but friends. But we seem to have reached an impasse of some sort. No one will forget your beliefs if you do not keep repeating them. And I have invited others to this site. I hope you will treat them kindly if they accept. These are people that I have met at a black Baptist church that I am working with on my own agenda, a technology ministry. There are things we need to do to enable even wider, DIVERSE, discussion.