Inequity
Transcript:
Inequity
There is a natural imbalance of authority, expectation, and responsibility between Black Authority and white male animals. To the unenlightened or dissenter, the imbalance is unseen, misconstrued, or dismissed as contrary to the Great Lie.
For Black Authority, the inclination to comprehend the perfect intent of the Original Seed does not demand immense effort. Instead, acceptance is like slipping into a well-fitted and well broken-in pair of loafers. The fit is undeniably comfortable.
On the other hand, WMAs anguish the revelation of their creation, much like the family canine with no idea that he is just a dog and not one of the humans in his pack.
Focusing on the family dog, we’ll call him Whitey; while a valued family member, he is undoubtedly on the low end of the hierarchy. He has no problem with this because of his natural programming. Yes, he may need training to some degree and maybe more than others, but he accepts his place within the family structure.
Instinctively, Whitey understands that he will eat his grub on the floor. He knows that he will relieve himself outside in public, and then when necessary, he will use his tongue to clean himself. To him, this is expected and thus non-debatable.
Whitey knows the redundancy of his menu, generally set in stone, serves its purpose to maintain his health, mobility, and ability to meet his family’s expectations. The whiffs of steak on the grill, freshly baked bread, or chocolate cake are treats he knows are never meant for his consumption because he is only the family’s dog and not really one of them.
Whitey has learned his body, while seemingly under his control, is owned, managed, and manipulated by his family. They decide what is best for him. They determine how he spends his time. They choose his toys and whether he gets to play with the other dogs at the dog park.
Whitey has no choice in matters that concern his life or that determine his future. The collar around his neck with an identity tag ties him to the family. The leash that tethers him as he’s walked alerts passersby of his owned status. Yet, he holds his head high and struts onward, that is until he sniffs a stranger’s crotch, which only reinforces that he is merely the family’s dog.
While the family cares for Whitey, they nevertheless, literally and figuratively look down on him. He will never sit at the dinner table with them. The choice to be neutered will never be his to make. The chance to mate and reproduce is not an option for him. The family decides, and even then, he is only a donor.
As the family observes with laughter and heckles of shame, Whitey publicly takes advantage of his oral and flexibility skills to relieve his animal lusts. He’s not embarrassed because he’s just the family dog. And though he does not know or understand that he’s just a dog, his nature controls his instincts, motivations, and reactions.
Like Whitey, WMAs are at the bottom of the pack dynamic. Unlike Whitey, WMAs are less than the family canine. WMAs are livestock, and Black Authorities expect more from them — still, livestock receives less than the family canine.
Whitey is respected for being what he is. Livestock is not.
Whitey gets praise for being a good boy. Not livestock.
Whitey gets special treats for the holidays. Livestock gets extra time locked in their cages.
Whitey spends his time playing and frolicking with the family. Livestock learns to thank its Black Authority for its punishment and hard training.
The family loves Whitey. Black Authority exploits his livestock.
In some ways, Whitey’s illusion of equality with the family pack makes him protective of them. Livestock knows there is absolute inequity between it and its Black Authority.
Discuss: Inequity