Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
July 11, 2015
In a recent USA Today article about the surge in murder across America (that has come following the Trayvon/Big Mike/Can’t Breath incidents and subsequent police stand downs), I found some rather interesting language.
In all the cities, the increased violence is disproportionately impacting poor and predominantly African-American and Latino neighborhoods. In parts of Milwaukee, the sound of gunfire is so commonplace that about 80% of gunshots detected by ShotSpotter sensors aren’t even called into police by residents, Flynn said.
“We’ve got folks out there living in neighborhoods, where . . . it’s just part of the background noise,” Flynn told USA TODAY. “That’s what we’re up against.”
This violence is “disproportionately impacting” Blacks and Latinos. What a fantastic way of twisting the fact that this violence is disproportionately committed by Blacks and Latinos. We are able to frame them as victims of their own actions. Because they always have to be victims.
This particular example is nothing new or different, of course. Just standard treatment of Blacks by the Jewish media. But it is important to point out, as the use of language is such a powerful thing, such a potent psychological weapon against the people.
The most hilarious example was “unarmed teen.” The cops were all coming out and trying to explain that if someone attacks an officer who has a gun, they can very quickly have a gun, but the media was having none of it.
Just imagine if the media was saying “violence is disproportionately committed by Blacks.” Surely, hearing that enough times, the public would develop a much different impression of what is going on here.