By the way, if I were still writing, I would have dealt with Trump's comment in an entirely different way, with the hope that my point would be as clear as yours. I would have gone on to list the other surprises that await our adversary. They will be completely surprised to know the other things we have learned while being enslaved for over 400 years during our sojourn here in the Wilderness of North Amerika.
Gratefully, he will not have notice from me.
God = Power + Force.
Life is a Constant State of Change.
For our adversary, his luck has changed.
The idiot savant has decided to place extraordinary tariffs on BRICS, who have grown from 5-10 nations, with another 10 applications awaiting approval. The BRICS nations don't need anything from America.
They are well capable of "Doing for Self."
That info will be just one more surprise for Donald?
But by the time he and Amerika find out, it will be TOO LATE.
As my brother is want to say, " Junie (short for Junior), they can bend over, put their heads between their legs, and kiss their ass goodbye."
I like the way you speak and sound. It's fascinating to me, just how is a black man is supposed to sound, and for that matter anyone??! What a crazy mixed up world in which we dwell. I'll bet you looked very handsome in your pinstriped suit and I'm glad you didn't have to deal with that awful man after. I enjoy your stories,Rohn, Thank you, and I will reStack ASAP 🙏
Well written. As an American of European ancestry who taught high school for 41 years, I admit I can't help admiring the use of proper grammar. I also appreciate dialect and colloquialisms (I came to California when I was 10 from Virginia. I had a thick southern accent for many years. My great aunt, who was an English teacher, educated me to stop using got, gotta, and ain't.) because they can tell us about a person's history, culture, and education. My community has a large Hispanic community. My neighbor across from me on our shared drive is an immigrant from Mexico. She speaks with an accent, as does her husband. In raising their children, they spoke Spanish at home. They wanted their children to know Spanish. They also learned English, which they speak flawlessly. My neighbor and her husband worked hard to help all of their children attend college and graduate. The other day, she was telling me that she doesn't like to write in English, because her spelling is poor. She reads to improve her English, but spelling embarrasses her.
I replied that I thought her English was marvelous. Writing and spelling in English is a nightmare. English has so many influences--Celtic, Latin (Rome ruled Britannica), German (Angles, Saxons, Frisians, Vikings (Norse is a Germanic language), French (official language of the elite for 400 years), and words from the people conquered and colonized by English-speaking nations--I have to refer the dictionaries daily. (I find it hilarious that I won the Spelling award in the 7th grade. Secret, I am a good test taker, and at home, the dictionary was my friend.) Being able to speak, read, and write the language of your nation well is a sign of an educated person. Dialect and colloquialisms, though spelled well, make up part of a person's and region's soul.
Rohn, thank you for your essays. I learn so much when I read them.
Good day, Brother Rohn. This is an excellent piece that truly needs to be understood by our tribe. One of my best friends (who has since passed), the brother who introduced me to the Nation of Islam and the teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, offered the same observation to me back in the 1970s. He said, "Brother Ernest, we, as a people, have a serious dilemma because the language we speak causes us to think in the language of our adversary. Until we use our own language, we can never be free from his rule and power over our tribe." Thank you for being on your post and stating your (our) position so clearly. Let's stay in touch. Progress is being made each day. Peace, Love, and Power.
By the way, if I were still writing, I would have dealt with Trump's comment in an entirely different way, with the hope that my point would be as clear as yours. I would have gone on to list the other surprises that await our adversary. They will be completely surprised to know the other things we have learned while being enslaved for over 400 years during our sojourn here in the Wilderness of North Amerika.
Gratefully, he will not have notice from me.
God = Power + Force.
Life is a Constant State of Change.
For our adversary, his luck has changed.
The idiot savant has decided to place extraordinary tariffs on BRICS, who have grown from 5-10 nations, with another 10 applications awaiting approval. The BRICS nations don't need anything from America.
They are well capable of "Doing for Self."
That info will be just one more surprise for Donald?
But by the time he and Amerika find out, it will be TOO LATE.
As my brother is want to say, " Junie (short for Junior), they can bend over, put their heads between their legs, and kiss their ass goodbye."
I like the way you speak and sound. It's fascinating to me, just how is a black man is supposed to sound, and for that matter anyone??! What a crazy mixed up world in which we dwell. I'll bet you looked very handsome in your pinstriped suit and I'm glad you didn't have to deal with that awful man after. I enjoy your stories,Rohn, Thank you, and I will reStack ASAP 🙏
And I, madam, enjoy your enjoyment.
Well written. As an American of European ancestry who taught high school for 41 years, I admit I can't help admiring the use of proper grammar. I also appreciate dialect and colloquialisms (I came to California when I was 10 from Virginia. I had a thick southern accent for many years. My great aunt, who was an English teacher, educated me to stop using got, gotta, and ain't.) because they can tell us about a person's history, culture, and education. My community has a large Hispanic community. My neighbor across from me on our shared drive is an immigrant from Mexico. She speaks with an accent, as does her husband. In raising their children, they spoke Spanish at home. They wanted their children to know Spanish. They also learned English, which they speak flawlessly. My neighbor and her husband worked hard to help all of their children attend college and graduate. The other day, she was telling me that she doesn't like to write in English, because her spelling is poor. She reads to improve her English, but spelling embarrasses her.
I replied that I thought her English was marvelous. Writing and spelling in English is a nightmare. English has so many influences--Celtic, Latin (Rome ruled Britannica), German (Angles, Saxons, Frisians, Vikings (Norse is a Germanic language), French (official language of the elite for 400 years), and words from the people conquered and colonized by English-speaking nations--I have to refer the dictionaries daily. (I find it hilarious that I won the Spelling award in the 7th grade. Secret, I am a good test taker, and at home, the dictionary was my friend.) Being able to speak, read, and write the language of your nation well is a sign of an educated person. Dialect and colloquialisms, though spelled well, make up part of a person's and region's soul.
Rohn, thank you for your essays. I learn so much when I read them.
Good day, Brother Rohn. This is an excellent piece that truly needs to be understood by our tribe. One of my best friends (who has since passed), the brother who introduced me to the Nation of Islam and the teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, offered the same observation to me back in the 1970s. He said, "Brother Ernest, we, as a people, have a serious dilemma because the language we speak causes us to think in the language of our adversary. Until we use our own language, we can never be free from his rule and power over our tribe." Thank you for being on your post and stating your (our) position so clearly. Let's stay in touch. Progress is being made each day. Peace, Love, and Power.
Of course, Professor.
Outstanding!
Hotep Brother, I must tell you that your writing really inspires me to read more excellent words Brother.
At your service, always.