The Temple of Berlock

 
   In the 1960 version of  The Time Machine  the story settles into a time when there are two races coexisting.  On the surface are the Eloi. They are all young, idealist, and carefree people living in what they believe is Utopian bliss. In the darkness below dwell a race of brutes called the Morlocks.

  When Wells arrives the Eloi are somewhat baffled by this aged man and his strange out-dated ideas about social order and personal initiative. Why listen?  Theirs is the world with no hate, crime, or hunger.

  Then reality clarifies the muddled delusions of this perfect world by the clarion call from the Temple of Morlock.  These enlightened Eloi begin to stream to the temple in a mindless trance.  Several of them enter the open gate of the temple into darkness.  Turns out that the Eloi are being used to sustain the Morlock brutes.  But the Eloi were 'feelin the Mor'.

 The same thing is playing out today with the clarion call of Berlock.

Privileges?

 At Mizzou, young people find their 'healing space' in a no whites allowed ( a violation of the Civil Rights Act ) safe space out of fear of oppressive white institutional racism.

Here we find a young 'oppressor' exercising his 'white privilege' in his 'safe space'.

Who Are the Racists: Conservatives or Liberals?

    Stumbled across this combing the surf of YouTube. This leftist view of black inferiority is what Bush was calling the soft bigotry of low expectations.  

    I do think that their community is hindered by a sub-culture where little children are indoctrinated with the idea that if they aren't ghetto then they aren't black; if they speak normal English they are mocked as 'acting white'.  

   As long as they're convinced of this and properly compensated in return for their Democrat vote it seems like a win-win for for both sides.  Detroit was a testing ground. How'd that turn out?  Only winners were the politicians.

A Moment of Clarity