Uhsätin Knows MSNBC’s Moral Codes, Too

Yeah, almost cartoon-like.

Preface: Let’s be brutally honest about it. When well-intentioned Negroes get too friendly with the media’s “token faces” or “kind faces of racism,” then the consequence is that counterproductive things can happen to the broader Black community overall. That’s a fact, Jack.

What landed Joy Reid on the outside of mainstream media? We Negroes tend to forget that we are always on the notorious and proverbial chopping block of “last-in-and-first-out,” a shrouded hiring and release concept unique to Black employees. Joy often covered political topics that went against the grain. Unfortunately, she began wielding too much cultural influence. She started getting too “Negroish” by the White man’s standards. And finally, Joy’s pay was getting too damn high. The ruling White classes may despise seeing Black people point out their culture’s flaws. Why? Because it’s outside the intellectual perimeters of what Black people ought to be doing. White people are at ease seeing Black people’s intellectual prowess largely linked to entertainment and sports. Driving political discourse, shaping social policies, or developing technological breakthrough innovations are not favored as much.

On a different note, Ari Melber is being held in high regard because he is secretly keeping his fingers on the pulse of Black culture’s violent, drug-infested, and alcohol-addicted hip-hop community. Right, Ari? The hip-hop community can be manipulated to either intimidate and/or direct its aggression at Black people whom the media dislikes. Right, Ari? Ari appears to have fallen behind on issues that are adversely affecting Black communities. Needless to say, I don’t see a whole lot of hip-hop stars or headlines referring to them gracing the front pages of Ari’s MSNBC news portal. Again, MSNBC, just like its industry equals, is using the Black community for its own personal advantage.

This may also interest you: “Last Hired, First Fired? Black-White Unemployment and the Business Cycle” | And this, “Last Hired, First Fired (How the Great Depression Affected African Americans)” | And lastly, this, “300,000 Black women have left the labor force in 3 months. It’s not a coincidence.”