Former President Trump, Vice President Pence, and Governor DeSantis of Florida: plus almost all Republican members of the House and Senate, plus 75 million Albino Americans (which is pretty much ALL of them); ALL want the results of the 2020 elections thrown out and Donald Trump be declared the winner and new president of the United States - even though he lost to Joe Biden by 10 million votes.

Now that Trump has been indicted for just a few of his crimes, Kari Lake Halperin who was a former television news anchor and political candidate, and was the Republican nominee in the 2022 Arizona gubernatorial election, but lost to Democrat Katie Hobbs, who took office on January 2, 2023. On June 10th Kari Lake Issues this NRA Warning Over Donald Trump Indictment: Kari Lake said anyone who wants "to get to President Trump" will have to get through her and "75 million Americans just like me," most of whom are "card carrying members of the NRA [National Rifle Association]" in a speech on Friday night - her threat of violence was obvious of course.


Behind all of that the average Black child must be asking "What gives?? I thought Albinos invented Democracy and loved it". Yet here they all are espousing "Fascism". Which is a far-right, authoritarian, ultranationalist political ideology and movement, characterized by a dictatorial leader, centralized autocracy, militarism, forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy, subordination of individual interests for the perceived good of the nation and race, and strong regimentation of society and the economy.

To young Blacks we say this, take heart; everything you know about Albino people, or THINK you know, was made up by them to tell you and each other. They were NOT the Greeks, Romans, or any such foundation people. They came into Europe as "Illiterate Nomads". After they had expelled the native Blacks, then did they learn the ways of civilized Humans. As to democracy itself, the first documented people to use it was the Sumerians of Mesopotamia. Sumer Kingship; Ancient Sumers civic structure, was comprised largely of freemen, who met in concert to govern themselves. The citizens initially held power, and decisions were made in an assembly. In times of need, such as war, a lugal (big man) was elected only for the duration of that threat. Over time however, this position became permanent and hereditary, a kingship: father to son. So what happened to Americas Albinos, what made them give up their "Supposed" love of Democracy and the "Constitution? Well, first of all, the U.S. Constitution is NOT really an American concept or document, it is wholly based on the "British Magna Carta", which was issued by Black British rulers in June 1215 and was the first document to put into writing the principle that the king and his government was not above the law. It sought to prevent the king from exploiting his power, and placed limits of royal authority by establishing law as a power in itself. The answer to "What Happened" Is simply "Barack Hussein Obama II". Obama's election was a "Gut" punch to Albinos. They are a people of fantasy, make-believe, and lies. They found it quite easy to espouse the benefits and glory of Democracy, as long as they were the majority and in COMPLETE POWER and control. But now, faced with the reality that they would not always be in control, they have closed ranks with each other, regardless of prior politics, and embraced fascism.  As a rule of thumb, Albinos lack the mental wherewithals to create concepts for religion and government. All religions were developed by Blacks INCLUDING the Albino religion of "Protestantism" because Protestantism is merely another version of Catholicism; and Islam is merely another version of Judaism. As to governmental concepts, all have been accounted for except Marxism and communism; see below.

Book - Frontier Types: The Hunter and Trapper.
From Ranch Life and the Hunting trail
by Theodore Roosevelt, 1899.

The old race of Rocky Mountain hunters and trappers, of reckless, dauntless Indian fighters, is now fast dying out. Yet here and there these restless wanderers of the untrodden wilderness still linger, in wooded fastnesses so inaccessible that the miners have not yet explored them, in mountain valleys so far off that no ranchman has yet driven his herds thither. To this day many of them wear the fringed tunic or hunting-shirt, made of buckskin or homespun, and belted in at the waist,—the most picturesque and distinctively national dress ever worn in America.

It was the dress in which Daniel Boone was clad when he first passed through the trackless forests of the Alleghanies and penetrated into the heart of Kentucky, to enjoy such hunting as no man of his race had ever had before; it was the dress worn by grim old Davy Crockett when he fell at the Alamo. The wild soldiery of the backwoods wore it when they marched to victory over Ferguson and Pakenham, at King's Mountain and New Orleans; when they conquered the French towns of the Illinois; and when they won at the cost of Red Eagle's warriors the bloody triumph of the Horseshoe Bend.

These old-time hunters have been the forerunners of the white advance throughout all our Western land. Soon after the beginning of the present century they boldly struck out beyond the Mississippi, steered their way across the flat and endless seas of grass, or pushed up the valleys of the great lonely rivers, crossed the passes that wound among the towering peaks of the Rockies, toiled over the melancholy wastes of sage brush and alkali, and at last, breaking through the gloomy woodland that belts the coast, they looked out on the heaving waves of the greatest of all the oceans.

They lived for months, often for years, among the Indians, now as friends, now as foes, warring, hunting, and marrying with them; (that's how we got so many Mulatto Chiefs). They acted as guides for exploring parties, as scouts for the soldiers who from time to time were sent against the different hostile tribes. At long intervals they came into some frontier settlement or some fur company's fort, posted in the heart ot the wilderness, to dispose of their bales of furs, or to replenish their stock of ammunition and purchase a scanty supply of coarse food and clothing.


After all Black Indian land and Power had been lost to the Albinos, all Indians could do to lessen their suffering was to beg for better treatment; in the words of the great Joe Tex, all they could do was to Smile and Apologize. Soon they came to realize just how intimidated Albinos were by Black men, thus engendering fear and hatred, and from that, cruel treatment of Black men. (remember the Dutch painting called "America"). Tribes then started to advance their Mulattoes to Chiefs, in the hopes that a lighter-skinned face would invoke kinder treatment from the Albinos.

As a minister and congressman, Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., was a prominent and controversial figure in the struggle for civil rights. Although Powell and Martin Luther King were initially supportive of one another’s work, King lost trust in Powell in 1960, after the congressman threatened to lie to the press about King’s friendship with his advisor Bayard Rustin. Despite their differences the two continued to publicly cooperate for several years; however, their relationship further eroded when Powell publicly renounced nonviolence in 1968.

Born 29 November 1908, in New Haven, Connecticut, Powell grew up in New York City, where his father was the pastor of Harlem’s Abyssinian Baptist Church. After graduating from Colgate University in 1930, Powell returned to Harlem, where he became an assistant pastor at Abyssinian while earning a master’s degree in religious education from Columbia University (1932). When his father retired in 1937, Powell became the new pastor of Abyssinian, ministering to a congregation of over 10,000 members. Powell used the pulpit to work for social change, organizing his community around issues related to discrimination in employment and government services. Powell headed the “Don’t Buy Where You Can’t Work” campaign, which succeeded in opening up jobs to African Americans at New York stores, utility companies, and city buses.