This is part nine of our ongoing series "That Was A Long Time Ago'. We are now moving into the Civil Rights
era and its impact on shaping the present day
Introduction
The Civil Rights Act (CRA) of 1964 is often heralded as a pivotal moment in American history, intended to address inequalities and promote integration. However it is my contention that the CRA is by far the worst thing to happen to Black America post slavery. It was more deleterious than the Black Codes, Vagrancy Laws, lynching, Jim Crow laws and the prison industrial complex.
The Disintegration of Black Independence
Before the enactment of the Civil Rights Act, African American communities were building their own thriving ecosystems. They established schools, banks, grocery stores, and hospitals, fostering an environment of self-reliance and community empowerment despite external oppression. This meant that Blacks could educate themselves,, they could do business amongst themselves. They could feed themselves and they could heal themselves. Prior to the CRA, the greatest threat came from without the community. Post CRA the greatest threats now come from within the community.
Misguided Objectives
Critics argue that the Civil Rights Act was not crafted with the intent of Black empowerment; rather, it aimed at social reengineering and inclusion in a system that was undergoing transformation. In fact, it never should have been passed. The Government simply should have enforced the Constitition as written. Rather than enforcing constitutional rights, the Act paved the way for new, insidious forms of control.
The Role of Marxism
The narrative takes a deeper turn with the assertion that Marxist ideology underpins the Civil Rights Act, aiming to dismantle orderly societies in favor of a new belief system. The goal of Marxism is the destruction of an orderly society in order to implement the belief system of Satanists, Luciferians, and occultists. In short, it is the enslavement of all people regardless of class, race, creed or color.
Now does that sound like a group that is committed to empowering the downtrodden or seeking to exploit the downtrodden? The Civil Rights Act was not about unity and liberation, it was about destabilization.
Stages of Civilization: A Theoretical Comparison
Joshua Philipp, an investigative reporter, draws parallels between Marx’s Stages of Civilization and Thomas Cole’s paintings, suggesting that the trajectory leads to moral and institutional collapse under communism. This phase purportedly results in the obliteration of essential societal structures—posing as the ultimate goal of global elites.
The Implications of Marxist Influence
According to this perspective, the outcomes of Marxist influence include deculturalization, spiritual decline, income inequality, and emotional volatility. These aspects are considered factors that perpetuate control over the population, generating ‘debt slaves’ and eradicating the middle class.
Conclusion
This examination of the Civil Rights Act and its implications provides a controversial look at its legacy and impact. By questioning its intentions and broader political implications, it invites readers to consider the complexities of historical events and their lasting effects on society.