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Why??? - Do Major Players In The AA Community Tend To Go Quiet When One Of Theirs Supports Bernie ??
MLK Associate (Rev. Harold Middlebrook) Tells Memphis Baptist Group He’s Backing Bernie SandersDULink: http://www.democraticunderground.com/12511323519
Why I Joined Bernie Sanders - Sen. Vincent Fort/HuffPo
DULink: http://www.democraticunderground.com/12511346662
And here... Charles Blow does not necessarily support Sanders, sounds like he does not...
But at least he gives information that the rest of us should consider.
Clinton, Sanders and Southern Voters
DULink: http://www.democraticunderground.com/12511340823
48 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
= new reply since forum marked as read
And you didn't answer the question.
Thank you for asking this question. I would really like to see a serious discussion about this.
about it being the wrong time of the year. 
And thank you for offering to let me know if you run across that type of thread. I appreciate it. One of the things I really like about DU is that there are so many wonderful things to read. In fact, I read so much each night that I'm staying up way past my bedtime during the week. I've been like a zombie at work this week and my husband is starting to make fun of me for being glued to the computer. 
Once I finally leave the computer for the night to get in bed....I start reading one of my books before going to sleep. So much to read....so little time. Have a great weekend!
I would really like to see a serious discussion about this.
Riiiight......you aren't going to see anything serious with the author of this OP. They are very good at throwing grenades and laughing as they go off...good luck with any *serious* convo in GD-P.
And YOU didn't answer the question either.
Or... maybe you did...
into the AA forum. 
A Selected Bibliography on Racism
John F. Henry
Department of Economics
California State University, Sacramento
(* denotes especially recommended)
A. General Works
American Academy of Political and Social Science, The Negro's Progress in Fifty Years (1913)
*Aptheker, H., The Negro People in America (1946)
Brawley, B., A Social History of the American Negro (1921)
Brown, Wm., The Black Man: His Antecedents, His Genius and His Achievements (1863)
Cromwell, J., The Negro in American History (1916)
Carlyle, T., The Nigger Question
*Cox, O.C., Caste, Class and Race (1948)
Race Relations (1976)
DuBois, W. E. B., The World and Africa (1972)
The ABC of Color (1967)
The Souls of Black Folks (1903)
Color and Democracy (1945)
Elkins, S., Slavery (1959)
Easton, H., A Treatise on the Intellectual Character...of the Colored People of the U.S. (1837)
Ferris, W., The African Abroad..., 2 Vols. (1913)
Foner, P., American Socialism and Black Americans (1977)
* History of Black America, 4 Vols.
Fortune, T., Black and White: Land, Labor and Politics in the South (1884)
*Foster, Wm., The Negro People in American History (1954)
Franklin, J. H., From Slavery to Freedom, 4th ed. (1974)
Haynes, R., The Trend of the Races (1922)
Helm, H., From Darkness to Bright (1909)
Herskovitz, M., The Myth of the Negro Past (1941)
Jordan, W., White over Black (1968)
The White Man's Burden (1974)
McGay, V., Africa in World Politics (1963)
McWilliams, C., Brothers Under the Skin (1964)
Meier, A. and Rudwick, E., From Plantation to Ghetto (1966)
Mill, J. S., The Nigger Question
Miller, K., An Appeal to Conscience: America's Color Code of Caste A Disgrace to
Democracy (1918)
Myrdal, G. An American Dilemma (1944)Payne, D., History of the A.M.E.Z. Church (1891)
Phillips, U., Life and Labor in the Old South
American Negro Slavery (1918)
-2-
Rogers, J. A., Nature Knows No Color Line (1952)
Rosenberg, A., Race and Race History
Southern Exposure, Mark of the Beast (1980)
Thomas, W. H., The American Negro (1901)
Washington, B. T., The Future of the American Negro (1879)
The Negro in Business (1907)
Williams, G. W., A History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880 (1883)
Winston, H., Strategy For a Black Agenda (1973)
Wood, N., The White Side of a Black Subject (1896)
Woodward, C., Origins of the New South (1951)
A.1 Bibliographic Guides
Abajian, J., Blacks in Selected Newspapers, etc.
Afro-Americana, 1553-1906
Bibliographic Guide to Black Studies
Fisk University Library, Dictionary Catalogue of the Negro Collection
Howard University Library, Dictionary Catalogue of the Jesse E. Moorland Collection of
Negro Life and History
Index to Periodical Articles by and about Negroes
Jenkins, B. and Phillis, S., Black Separation: A Bibliography
Kumatz, T. and Wolf, J., The Black Experience
McPherson, J., et. al., Blacks in America
Miller, E., The Negro in America
N. Y. Public Library, Dictionary Catalogue of the Schomberg Collection of Negro Literature
And that's just half of the A's...
Link: (.pdf file): http://www.csus.edu/indiv/h/henryjf/PDFS/RacismBib.pdf
Education... what a wonderful thing...
AND... Make sure you read this in your lifetime:
And...
John F. Henry
Department of Economics
California State University, Sacramento
(* denotes especially recommended)
A. General Works
American Academy of Political and Social Science, The Negro's Progress in Fifty Years (1913)
*Aptheker, H., The Negro People in America (1946)
Brawley, B., A Social History of the American Negro (1921)
Brown, Wm., The Black Man: His Antecedents, His Genius and His Achievements (1863)
Cromwell, J., The Negro in American History (1916)
Carlyle, T., The Nigger Question
*Cox, O.C., Caste, Class and Race (1948)
Race Relations (1976)
DuBois, W. E. B., The World and Africa (1972)
The ABC of Color (1967)
The Souls of Black Folks (1903)
Color and Democracy (1945)
Elkins, S., Slavery (1959)
Easton, H., A Treatise on the Intellectual Character...of the Colored People of the U.S. (1837)
Ferris, W., The African Abroad..., 2 Vols. (1913)
Foner, P., American Socialism and Black Americans (1977)
* History of Black America, 4 Vols.
Fortune, T., Black and White: Land, Labor and Politics in the South (1884)
*Foster, Wm., The Negro People in American History (1954)
Franklin, J. H., From Slavery to Freedom, 4th ed. (1974)
Haynes, R., The Trend of the Races (1922)
Helm, H., From Darkness to Bright (1909)
Herskovitz, M., The Myth of the Negro Past (1941)
Jordan, W., White over Black (1968)
The White Man's Burden (1974)
McGay, V., Africa in World Politics (1963)
McWilliams, C., Brothers Under the Skin (1964)
Meier, A. and Rudwick, E., From Plantation to Ghetto (1966)
Mill, J. S., The Nigger Question
Miller, K., An Appeal to Conscience: America's Color Code of Caste A Disgrace to
Democracy (1918)
Myrdal, G. An American Dilemma (1944)Payne, D., History of the A.M.E.Z. Church (1891)
Phillips, U., Life and Labor in the Old South
American Negro Slavery (1918)
-2-
Rogers, J. A., Nature Knows No Color Line (1952)
Rosenberg, A., Race and Race History
Southern Exposure, Mark of the Beast (1980)
Thomas, W. H., The American Negro (1901)
Washington, B. T., The Future of the American Negro (1879)
The Negro in Business (1907)
Williams, G. W., A History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880 (1883)
Winston, H., Strategy For a Black Agenda (1973)
Wood, N., The White Side of a Black Subject (1896)
Woodward, C., Origins of the New South (1951)
A.1 Bibliographic Guides
Abajian, J., Blacks in Selected Newspapers, etc.
Afro-Americana, 1553-1906
Bibliographic Guide to Black Studies
Fisk University Library, Dictionary Catalogue of the Negro Collection
Howard University Library, Dictionary Catalogue of the Jesse E. Moorland Collection of
Negro Life and History
Index to Periodical Articles by and about Negroes
Jenkins, B. and Phillis, S., Black Separation: A Bibliography
Kumatz, T. and Wolf, J., The Black Experience
McPherson, J., et. al., Blacks in America
Miller, E., The Negro in America
N. Y. Public Library, Dictionary Catalogue of the Schomberg Collection of Negro Literature
And that's just half of the A's...
Link: (.pdf file): http://www.csus.edu/indiv/h/henryjf/PDFS/RacismBib.pdf
Education... what a wonderful thing...
AND... Make sure you read this in your lifetime:
And...
Black voters are not monolithic and of one mind. There are a hundred ways to analyze the factions within the black community, but I want to highlight one cleavage I find particularly relevant to discussing the overwhelming disparity in support for Clinton over Sanders.
There isn’t one black America, but two: The children of the Great Migration and the children of those who stayed behind in the South. (Black immigrants are another story.) Having spent the first half of my life in the South and the second in Great Migration destination cities, I can attest that the sensibilities are as different as night and day.
There is a scene described in the Stanley Nelson’s fascinating documentary “Freedom Summer” about an integrated delegation from Mississippi to be seated at the 1964 Democratic Convention instead of the all-white one.
At one point, Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Jr. of New York is dispatched to the integrated delegation to persuade them to accept a pathetic compromise to remedy the standoff between the delegations.
Powell reportedly said to Fannie Lou Hamer, a member of the integrated delegation, “You don’t know who I am, do you?” Hamer responded, “Yeah, I know who you are. You are Adam Clayton Powell.” She continued, “But how many bales of cotton have you picked? How many beatings have you taken?”
It was her way of telling her Northern brother not to dictate what those in the South should do or how they should think.
Southerners in general bristle at this idea that they must be steered...
There isn’t one black America, but two: The children of the Great Migration and the children of those who stayed behind in the South. (Black immigrants are another story.) Having spent the first half of my life in the South and the second in Great Migration destination cities, I can attest that the sensibilities are as different as night and day.
There is a scene described in the Stanley Nelson’s fascinating documentary “Freedom Summer” about an integrated delegation from Mississippi to be seated at the 1964 Democratic Convention instead of the all-white one.
At one point, Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Jr. of New York is dispatched to the integrated delegation to persuade them to accept a pathetic compromise to remedy the standoff between the delegations.
Powell reportedly said to Fannie Lou Hamer, a member of the integrated delegation, “You don’t know who I am, do you?” Hamer responded, “Yeah, I know who you are. You are Adam Clayton Powell.” She continued, “But how many bales of cotton have you picked? How many beatings have you taken?”
It was her way of telling her Northern brother not to dictate what those in the South should do or how they should think.
Southerners in general bristle at this idea that they must be steered...
From 3rd Link in OP.
Link: http://www.democraticunderground.com/12511340823
Do you guys ever read the info in the posts ???
DULink: http://www.democraticunderground.com/12511346662
DULink: http://www.democraticunderground.com/12511340823
DULink: http://www.democraticunderground.com/12511323519
I've got dozens more...
But I'll take your opinion on these three.
Not that you are doing any discussion at all on the subject. Your forward clicking finger is fabulous!
Can't wait to see what you forward next........actually.........
This is just NOT your subject.
At all...
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