It has already been made clear that the #blacklivesmatter crowd is unconcerned by the fact that virtually all violence visited upon Black people emanates not from police headquarters but from other Black people.
Do they have a similar lack of concern over the fact that Black members of congress are exploiting exactly what they do claim to care about for their own personal enrichment?
Michelle Malkin has written a column about Black congressional corruption that is both highly informative, and highly sickening.
Here are just a few excerpts:
If Black Lives Matter, then why have entrenched members of the Congressional Black Caucus spent more time enriching themselves than taking care of their neglected constituents?
Instead of moaning about “#WhitePrivilege,” I invite radical racial identity warriors to join me in taking on the black political elites selling out their people. Help expose the most crooked members of the caucus of Congressional Black Corruption:
Corrine Brown: This 12-term Democrat from Florida received a 24-count federal indictment last week while her Congressional Black Caucus colleagues tried to drown out the news with diversionary gun-control theatrics. Brown and her chief of staff are charged with creating a fraudulent education charity to collect over $800,000 in donations from major corporations and philanthropies for their own private slush fund between 2012 and early 2016.
Chaka Fattah: This 11-term Pennsylvania Democrat was convicted in late June on 23 charges of racketeering, money laundering and fraud, along with four other co-defendants. His son was sentenced earlier this year to a five-year prison term after being found guilty of 22 counts of separate federal bank and tax fraud charges related to his misuse of business loans and federal education contracts to pay for designer clothes, massive bar tabs and luxury cars.
Eddie Bernice Johnson: 12-term Democrat from Dallas, similarly helped steer thousands of dollars in Congressional Black Caucus Foundation college scholarships for four family members and two of her top aide’s children in violation of the nonprofit’s rules.
Maxine Waters: This 13-term Beltway swamp queen from California and past chair of the Congressional Black Caucus walked away with a slap on the wrist from the toothless House Ethics Committee in 2012 after being charged with multiple ethics violations related to her meddling in minority-owned OneUnited Bank.
Waters’ government cronyism earned her a “Most Corrupt member of Congress” designation from the left-wing Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington.
Then there’s Alcee Hastings, the 12-term Florida corruptocrat impeached while a federal judge in 1989 for making false statements and producing false documents in a 1983 criminal trial accusing him of seeking a $150,000 bribe. He went on to win a seat in Congress in 1992 and used his position to enrich his various lady friends, including paying one girlfriend-turned-congressional deputy district director more than half a million dollars in salary and another he calls a “staff assistant” to accompany on his endless junkets abroad.
Those three are just the start.
My message for BLM? Put down your black power fists and weapons. Give the “#BlueLivesMurder” and “Fry ’em up like bacon” chants a rest. Aim your outrage at self-serving black leaders and their abject failure to improve black people’s lives.
And there’s more. A lot more. Do yourself a favor: use the link I’ve provided and read every word.
How is it that when a Black suspect is shot and killed by a White cop, so many “social justice warriors”. and happy-to-go-along media, immediately project the incident to an indictment of all cops, especially White ones…
….but when, one after the next, Black politicians such as the ones you just read about feed off the misery of their constituents, the outcry from these same people is virtually nonexistent?
That sort of forces you to conclude the real issue here is less in to benefit Black people and more to seize upon individual events as opportunities to agitate, sometimes peacefully, sometimes not.
Maybe it would be a good time for some of these folks to get their heads on straight.



Maybe it would be a good time for some of these folks to get their heads on straight.
That’s an old fashioned thought. The world isn’t like that anymore.