Jamie Foxx: “As a black person it’s always racial.”

Jamie Foxx, who has told the world how much he enjoyed killing lots of white people in his new racial-revenge movie, further confirms what I’ve always said about blacks in general: (1) that race—meaning how are blacks doing, and how are whites oppressing blacks—is always their primary interest; (2) that their resentment of whites and America is unappeasable; and (3) that therefore there is no point in trying to appease it. Instead, we should recognize that we have a large minority in this country that will always resent and hate us, and deal with them accordingly.

Furthermore, what is this unappeasable resentment based on? What terrible oppressions are faced by blacks in America? Here’s an example Foxx gives: “I come into this place to do a photo shoot and they got Ritz crackers and cheese.” He goes on to explain that Ritz crackers are a “white” food and that he feels disrespected as a black because they were served to him. But then he goes on to say that “if he turned up to the photo shoot and there was fried chicken and watermelon, he would also be annoyed at the stereotype.”

Thus the resentment is unappeasable. The objective excuses given for the resentment may be laughlingly trivial. But that doesn’t mean it can be dismissed. To the contrary, the fact that blacks give such absurd examples of the supposed racial impositions they face in America shows that they will always resent America and whites, no matter what.

Here’s the bottom line: because of blacks’ profound racial and psychological differences from whites, including blacks’ intellectual inferiority, and because this country was made by whites, requiring blacks to conform at least somewhat to white standards in order to function in this country, blacks will always hate America until they, along with their white liberal facilitators, succeed in destroying every last vestige of its historical and dominant whiteness.

From a December 14 story in the Daily Mail :

‘As a black person it’s always racial’: Django Unchained star Jamie Foxx explains why he is sensitive about being African American

Jamie Foxx has revealed that he finds himself facing racial challenges in everyday situations of his life.

The African American actor explained during an interview with Vibe magazine that he is always sensitive about his skin colour.

Jamie, 45, admitted that ‘Every single thing in my life is built around race’.

He told Vibe magazine: ‘Cause as black folks we’re always sensitive. As a black person it’s always racial.

‘I come into this place to do a photo shoot and they got Ritz crackers and cheese.

‘I’ll be like, ain’t this a b***h. Y’all didn’t know black people was coming.’

In the same vein he explained that if he turned up to the photo shoot and there was fried chicken and watermelon, he would also be annoyed at the stereotype.

Jamie also admitted that he feels that he must act and talk in a certain way around white people and in his day-to-day job as an actor.

He told the magazine: ‘But the minute I leave my house, I gotta put my other jacket on and say, ‘Hey, Thomas, Julian and Greg.’ And I gotta be a certain person.

‘But when I get home my other homies are like how was your day? Well, I only had to be white for at least eight hours today, [or] I only had to be white for four hours.’

Foxx was speaking extremely candidly alongside Django Unchained co-stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Kerry Washington, who all defended the Quentin Tarantino directed movie.

[end of article excerpt.]

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Paul K. writes:

Earlier this year you posted my comment describing how a scene in the racially charged movie Mississippi Burning provoked the brutal beating of a white outside the theater. Liberals don’t seem concerned that their exaggerated, one-sided depictions of racial violence may have terrible repercussions in the real world.

I believe that Django Unchained, with its cartoonish vision of racism in the South, will almost certainly provoke volatile and violence-prone young blacks to assault and even murder whites. Do Jamie Foxx or Quentin Tarantino care? No, to them it’s all a joke, just make believe. “It’s a western. Give me a break,” says the human gargoyle Tarantino.

In an interview, NBC’s Samantha Guthrie asked Foxx to justify his remark, “I get to kill all the white people.” Foxx, who gives the impression of having sub-normal intelligence, responds, “I mean, I—I’m a comedian. So, I mean, I’m not a—I don’t even know what to say.” Then he looks off camera and laughs inanely.

So if you’re white, and you should happen to be waiting for a bus downtown as the late show of Django lets out, and you see a crowd of black youths heading threatedningly your way, have a sense of perspective—at least you’re not Jamie Foxx being served Ritz crackers and cheese!

Posted by Lawrence Auster at December 18, 2012 12:53 PM | Send