Killed by a couple of illiterate blacks who apparently didn't give a shit
about a white cock sucker who hated his own race.
“Some liberals, most of which are ego-soaked, look for ways to support their
self-perceived importance so they champion imaginary causes for that
purpose. They are adult-children who feel free to construct fantasies about
their greatness. Their narcissism in part functions to blind them to
inconvenient realities. So to compensate, they idealize the targets of their
misdirected and pathological ‘caring.’" BTW, Colin Flaherty is the author of
"'White Girl Bleed A Lot': The Return of Racial Violence to America and How
the Media Ignore It."
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Black Crime Claims Life of Apologist for Black Crime
By Colin Flaherty
December 3, 2014
David Ruenzel knew, better than most, about the white privilege that killed
him.
As a writer for the Southern Poverty Law Center, one of this favorite topics
was rooting out racism. And how white racism is permanent. White racism is
everywhere. And white racism explains everything.
This mantra of the Critical Race Theory and the Southern Poverty Law Center
applied to all white people because, even if they were not personally
cracking the whips, or breaking the skulls, white people benefitted from a
racist system that did all that — and a lot more.
Ruenzel was writing about white privilege for the Southern Poverty Law
Center as far back as 1997 — long before it became the rage at college
campuses, newsrooms, churches, high schools and even grade schools.
By the time of his death, Ruenzel had accumulated many of the trappings of
the white privilege he exposed: The job. The home. The intact family. And
most importantly in his case, white privilege endowed Ruenzel with an
expectation of safety in the Oakland neighborhood where last week two black
people are suspected of killing him.
A black NPR reporter explained the connection between white privilege and
violence to Tracy Halvorsen earlier this year during Black History Month. In
an article called Baltimore, You Are Breaking My Heart, Halvorsen described
the relentless crime and violence in her gentrified Baltimore neighborhood.
How she had to borrow her neighbor’s pit bull to walk around the block. How
her neighbors were victims.
How public officials accepted that as normal.
Halvorsen included all the requisite denials that race had anything to do
with the patterns of crime and hyper-violence in Baltimore.
Activists in Baltimore corrected her quickly and in large numbers: Race had
everything to do with it, they said. Her white privilege gave her an
unrealistic expectation of safety in her neighborhood. Her white race
blinded her to the real causes of black crime.
“I think the problem here is that many white and/or upper/middle-class
residents of Baltimore – and, of course, the Maryland suburbanites who work
or play in Baltimore – show no sense of the structural problems plaguing the
city and the roots of violence,” said a commentator known as Shereen at a
local blog that focuses on journalism and music operated by NPR reporter
Lawrence Lanahan.
Lanahan says it’s time to give some tough love to the white people in
Baltimore who do not like crime.
“It’s tough to talk about white privilege in the face of crimes like the
ones Halvorsen cites, with innocent victims killed and badly injured and
stunned families left to grieve,” Lanahan said. “There’s also a lot that
goes on, from individual decisions to local, state, and federal policy, that
ensures – whether intentionally or not – that all the social ills stay where
they ‘belong’ in the neighborhoods that people like Halvorsen and, frankly,
I won’t live in.”
White neighborhoods “get more resources” than black neighborhoods, Lanahan
said. That racial disparity causes violence, he said.
Or as President Obama called it in a recent speech to the Black Caucus: The
“justice gap.”
This is the kind of atmosphere that David Ruenzel helped to create with his
early and oft-cited work on white privilege for the Southern Poverty Law
Center. The kind mentioned in his obituaries. The kind that blinded him to
the dangers of being a white person in a black neighborhood in Oakland.
Other visitors to the Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve where Ruenzel
was murdered describe the trail as idyllic. An oasis. A hidden gem.
But commentators to the Oakland news site that reported Ruenzel’s death were
a bit more explicit: “That parking lot is a well known site for smash and
grabs,” said one of several. Others pointed out graffiti and other
crimes.
Another commentator, as if he were channeling the dead writer, chided anyone
who suggested however slightly that white people are at risk of violent
crime from black people in Oakland: “I've never read more atrocious
comments. The white fear/hate is pretty scary.”
This is the world the Southern Poverty Law Center hath wrought: Comments
about killing are scarier than killing itself.
Psychologist Marlin Newburn says the comments are not based on fear. Or
hate. Just a feeling that something is very, very wrong with astronomical
levels of black mob violence and black criminality.
And something is even worse among those who would deny it — or explain it
away.
Like Ruenzel.
“Some liberals, most of which are ego-soaked, look for ways to support their
self-perceived importance so they champion imaginary causes for that
purpose,” Newburn said. “They are adult-children who feel free to construct
fantasies about their greatness. Their narcissism in part functions to blind
them to inconvenient realities. So to compensate, they idealize the targets
of their misdirected and pathological ‘caring.’"
The enablers are just as guilty as the predators. More Newburn:
“They perpetuate misery by defending the indefensible such as widespread
black predation and other crimes. It causes too much cognitive dissonance
and confusion, and it doesn't comport with their imagined status as a great
liberator and defender of their chosen imagined, downtrodden group.”
Today, Newburn is an adjunct professor of psychology at Lake Superior State
University. But for the last 30 years, he toiled in Michigan courts and
prisons as a forensic/clinical psychologist. That’s a long time watching
white liberals trying to ignore, deny and condone black mob violence and
black criminality.
“Reality will only disrupt their fantasies as all-knowing and all-protecting
avengers. Maturity is sometimes defined as when a person ends illusions in
their thinking, and accepts reality, no matter how distasteful. I apply that
same definition to the grounded, peaceful, law-abiding, sane, and stable.
“Over the years I've examined and found a trait of sociopath in most
liberals. They have this sadistic gratification in creating or fomenting
social chaos and conflicts, then, presenting themselves as ‘above it all,’
they arrive to fix the problem they themselves caused or perpetuated. Think
of it as mental illness. A Munchausen by Proxy Syndrome, but on a very
large scale.”
Ruenzel is hardly the first enabler of black violence to believe he was
exempt from it, as urban pioneers are finding throughout the country.
Newburn calls that “death from willful ignorance.”
That’s tough talk about a recently deceased husband, father and teacher
whose death moved a lot of people to remember him with affection.
Tougher still for other victims and their families who had nothing to do
with this insanity. Or even knew it existed so widely and so deeply. So
fatally.
Colin Flaherty is the author of the Amazon #1 Best Seller: White Girl Bleed
a Lot: The return of racial violence to America and how the media ignore it.
For a free preview chapter of his next book on racial violence, click here.
David Ruenzel knew, better than most, about the white privilege that killed
him.
As a writer for the Southern Poverty Law Center, one of this favorite topics
was rooting out racism. And how white racism is permanent. White racism is
everywhere. And white racism explains everything.
This mantra of the Critical Race Theory and the Southern Poverty Law Center
applied to all white people because, even if they were not personally
cracking the whips, or breaking the skulls, white people benefitted from a
racist system that did all that — and a lot more.
Ruenzel was writing about white privilege for the Southern Poverty Law
Center as far back as 1997 — long before it became the rage at college
campuses, newsrooms, churches, high schools and even grade schools.
By the time of his death, Ruenzel had accumulated many of the trappings of
the white privilege he exposed: The job. The home. The intact family. And
most importantly in his case, white privilege endowed Ruenzel with an
expectation of safety in the Oakland neighborhood where last week two black
people are suspected of killing him.
A black NPR reporter explained the connection between white privilege and
violence to Tracy Halvorsen earlier this year during Black History Month. In
an article called Baltimore, You Are Breaking My Heart, Halvorsen described
the relentless crime and violence in her gentrified Baltimore neighborhood.
How she had to borrow her neighbor’s pit bull to walk around the block. How
her neighbors were victims.
How public officials accepted that as normal.
Halvorsen included all the requisite denials that race had anything to do
with the patterns of crime and hyper-violence in Baltimore.
Activists in Baltimore corrected her quickly and in large numbers: Race had
everything to do with it, they said. Her white privilege gave her an
unrealistic expectation of safety in her neighborhood. Her white race
blinded her to the real causes of black crime.
“I think the problem here is that many white and/or upper/middle-class
residents of Baltimore – and, of course, the Maryland suburbanites who work
or play in Baltimore – show no sense of the structural problems plaguing the
city and the roots of violence,” said a commentator known as Shereen at a
local blog that focuses on journalism and music operated by NPR reporter
Lawrence Lanahan.
Lanahan says it’s time to give some tough love to the white people in
Baltimore who do not like crime.
“It’s tough to talk about white privilege in the face of crimes like the
ones Halvorsen cites, with innocent victims killed and badly injured and
stunned families left to grieve,” Lanahan said. “There’s also a lot that
goes on, from individual decisions to local, state, and federal policy, that
ensures – whether intentionally or not – that all the social ills stay where
they ‘belong’ in the neighborhoods that people like Halvorsen and, frankly,
I won’t live in.”
White neighborhoods “get more resources” than black neighborhoods, Lanahan
said. That racial disparity causes violence, he said.
Or as President Obama called it in a recent speech to the Black Caucus: The
“justice gap.”
This is the kind of atmosphere that David Ruenzel helped to create with his
early and oft-cited work on white privilege for the Southern Poverty Law
Center. The kind mentioned in his obituaries. The kind that blinded him to
the dangers of being a white person in a black neighborhood in Oakland.
Other visitors to the Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve where Ruenzel
was murdered describe the trail as idyllic. An oasis. A hidden gem.
But commentators to the Oakland news site that reported Ruenzel’s death were
a bit more explicit: “That parking lot is a well known site for smash and
grabs,” said one of several. Others pointed out graffiti and other
crimes.
Another commentator, as if he were channeling the dead writer, chided anyone
who suggested however slightly that white people are at risk of violent
crime from black people in Oakland: “I've never read more atrocious
comments. The white fear/hate is pretty scary.”
This is the world the Southern Poverty Law Center hath wrought: Comments
about killing are scarier than killing itself.
Psychologist Marlin Newburn says the comments are not based on fear. Or
hate. Just a feeling that something is very, very wrong with astronomical
levels of black mob violence and black criminality.
And something is even worse among those who would deny it — or explain it
away.
Like Ruenzel.
“Some liberals, most of which are ego-soaked, look for ways to support their
self-perceived importance so they champion imaginary causes for that
purpose,” Newburn said. “They are adult-children who feel free to construct
fantasies about their greatness. Their narcissism in part functions to blind
them to inconvenient realities. So to compensate, they idealize the targets
of their misdirected and pathological ‘caring.’"
The enablers are just as guilty as the predators. More Newburn:
“They perpetuate misery by defending the indefensible such as widespread
black predation and other crimes. It causes too much cognitive dissonance
and confusion, and it doesn't comport with their imagined status as a great
liberator and defender of their chosen imagined, downtrodden group.”
Today, Newburn is an adjunct professor of psychology at Lake Superior State
University. But for the last 30 years, he toiled in Michigan courts and
prisons as a forensic/clinical psychologist. That’s a long time watching
white liberals trying to ignore, deny and condone black mob violence and
black criminality.
“Reality will only disrupt their fantasies as all-knowing and all-protecting
avengers. Maturity is sometimes defined as when a person ends illusions in
their thinking, and accepts reality, no matter how distasteful. I apply that
same definition to the grounded, peaceful, law-abiding, sane, and stable.
“Over the years I've examined and found a trait of sociopath in most
liberals. They have this sadistic gratification in creating or fomenting
social chaos and conflicts, then, presenting themselves as ‘above it all,’
they arrive to fix the problem they themselves caused or perpetuated. Think
of it as mental illness. A Munchausen by Proxy Syndrome, but on a very
large scale.”
Ruenzel is hardly the first enabler of black violence to believe he was
exempt from it, as urban pioneers are finding throughout the country.
Newburn calls that “death from willful ignorance.”
That’s tough talk about a recently deceased husband, father and teacher
whose death moved a lot of people to remember him with affection.
Tougher still for other victims and their families who had nothing to do
with this insanity. Or even knew it existed so widely and so deeply. So
fatally.
http://tinyurl.com/pahbc4n
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