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Jan 27
2008
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Too many Black people have been subconsciously conditioned and continue to perpetuate the notion that "White is right," as now in the case of Senators Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton who are jockeying for the presidency. Maybe it’s the "Willie Lynch" syndrome – whereby blacks from slavery were taught to distrust each other – and only believe in their masters. It was an effective way to control slaves and this has kept blacks divided for generations.
Often times, many African-Americans vote against their own interest. They will shout "Black Power" and "Equal Rights," then when a qualified black man steps up to the plate, they want to pull the rug from under him and say he is either not qualified or not black enough. If Oprah were running for president, they would say "she's not black enough" either.

As the Presidential elections gather steam and the race for the White
House intensifies, Americans are being excited by the various promises
made by the candidates.
The first week in January, the beginning of a new year and the end of the old is a time when most people reflect on the past year and make some evaluation on
accomplishments or failures as a gauge to achieving their goals. It is
also a time when new goals, popularly called New Year's Resolutions,
are set. Somehow the slate is cleaned and a new set of goals are
established for the New Year.





