Skip to main content

Nugent: "The Black Problem" Could Be Solved If Blacks Put "Heart And Soul Into Being Honest" And "Law-Abiding"



Rockstar, Ted Nugent, infuriated the liberal media as well as many in the black community by suggesting that black people would do better if put their heart and soul into being honest, law abiding citizens.  This is something that I personally agree with; however, it seems as a black man, you cannot agree with such a statement without being labeled sell out.  For me, Nugent's statement holds very true.  But then, to say this, does not fit the popular narrative that black people commit crimes because they were victimized by the white man.  But does this adequately explain black on black crime?  Does this adequately explain that more black people were killed at the hands of black people, than all of the police in the entire country?   Many pundits within the black community have made racism the central issue that plagues the black community.  For some reason, many black people would rather blame white people than to admit that many times they create their own problems.  This is not to say the racism doesn't exist. Because it does. But racism is not the central issue.  In reality, the black community has a far more worse problem than racism.   (Nugent hinted at it in his opening statement).  That is their unwillingness to take responsibility for their actions.  As long as they can blame white people for their actions, they feel that they have the right to be irresponsible.  This irresponsibility is reflected in their everyday way of life.  From failure to comply with the orders of peace officers, to failure to pay their bills.   Recently, in the news, a black woman had 15 children out of wedlock; and then blamed the American system because she felt that she had too many children.   She quipped, "someone needs to pay for all of these kids." She felt that she was not responsible for her own actions.  To the average black citizen, there is no greater problem than racism.  Racism in the black community, has been said to be the cause of all of the maladies that affect black people.  To say the most, racism is a big problem, but it only accounts for a small percentage of what ills the black community.   Far more blacks are killed by blacks than by white cops.  And this is to the credit of white police, given the high crime rate within black communities.   Nugent was merely speaking his mind from a commonsense understanding of how personal accountability contributes to a person success. However, because Nugent was white, he was thought to be not eligible to speak to this black issue. but, shouldn't truth is truth, no matter who is speaking it?  I'm willing to bet that the majority of blacks who read this post will post negative comments because they have been conditioned by the liberal media to think only as victims.  However, if black people would consider their own actions, I believe that many of their issues with white people would disappear.

How about you?  Do you believe that black people's central problem is racism in America?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lefties Losing It: Snow White actress Rachel Zegler’s ‘massive backflip’

Once Upon a Woke Time… There was a time when Disney enchanted audiences with stories that transcended time—tales of courage, hope, and yes, true love. But in 2025, Snow White —a reboot of the beloved 1937 classic—hit the box office not with a magical bang, but a dismal thud. Critics panned it, audiences stayed away, and even loyal Disney fans were left scratching their heads. Why did it fail? Was it poor marketing? A saturated market? Or could it be that Disney forgot the golden rule: stay out of politics, and let the story shine ? When the Princess Doesn’t Believe in Princes Much of the backlash can be traced to the film’s star, Rachel Zegler. Long before the movie hit theaters, clips surfaced of Zegler dismissing the original Snow White tale. She stated in interviews that the story was outdated, mocked the idea of being “saved by a prince,” and emphasized that her version of Snow White was “not dreaming about true love.” Now, let’s pause for a second. It’s one thing to adapt a...
Post a Comment
Read more

Dr. W. B. Clark and the 1909 Cancer-Public Health Debate: Parasites as a Cause?

In the early 20th century, as medical science continued to evolve, a variety of theories emerged about the origins and causes of cancer. One of the more controversial voices in this conversation was Dr. W. B. Clark , a physician who, in 1909 , boldly declared that parasites were the primary cause of cancer . His views sparked both intrigue and skepticism within the scientific community, highlighting the tensions between emerging medical theories and established norms of the time. Who Was Dr. W. B. Clark? Dr. W. B. Clark was a practicing physician in Indiana, active during a period when cancer research was still in its infancy. Although not a household name today, he contributed to the growing body of medical speculation and debate surrounding the nature of cancer. At the time, cancer was poorly understood, and treatments were rudimentary at best. Researchers explored a wide range of causes, from environmental factors to heredity — and in Clark's case, infectious organisms . The Par...
Post a Comment
Read more

Victory Beyond the Pitch: Faith Lessons from Real Madrid vs. Valencia

  "Victory Beyond the Pitch: Faith Lessons from Real Madrid vs. Valencia" As millions tuned in to watch Real Madrid take on Valencia, fans were swept up in the passion, intensity, and strategic brilliance of the game. Every pass, every goal, every defensive stand had us on the edge of our seats. But for believers watching this match, there’s an even deeper story unfolding—a spiritual lesson hidden beneath the roar of the crowd and the flash of the scoreboard. 1. The Battle Is Real – On the Field and in Faith Just as players on both teams prepared for physical battle, we as Christians are reminded that we are in a daily spiritual battle. There’s an adversary working overtime to block our goals and distract us from our calling. Ephesians 6:12 reminds us: “For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers... against spiritual wickedness in high places.” The discipline, strategy, and awareness required on the field mirror what is expected of...
Post a Comment
Read more