Buzz Jenkins
Senior Member
- Aug 20, 2015
- 698
- 152
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Zombies are everywhere: TV, movies, the shooting range. Even I admit to watching The Walking Dead on a regular basis. But could something nefarious be afoot? Could it be that zombies are really representative of blacks in western culture?
Let's look at some arguable similarities between zombies and blacks:
- They both move without purpose. Blacks meander along, even when they have someplace to be and are running late. If you ride through the hood you would be hard pressed to tell the difference between a black guy wandering the street and a walking zombie.
- They are both parasitic. Zombies are, for obvious reasons. Blacks cry for reparations even though they are generations removed from slavery. Then there are all of the entitlements they gobble up.
- Neither have jobs.
- They both have entitlement mentalities - one for brains, the other for preferences and government benefits.
- They like to travel in packs.
- They like to roam around white neighborhoods at night.
- They both have terrible skin that cannot tan in the sunlight.
- They both will eat absolutely every part of an animal.
So, are zombie movies really just an expression of the white man's frustration with dealing with blacks and their attitudes for all of these years? When Rick Grimes blows the head off a zombie with his Colt Python, is there really something else being conveyed? And what about the black humans in zombie flicks? Do they represent the blacks that have assimilated? Is the Michone character in The Walking Dead the Clarence Thomas of Zombie Land?
If true, then the zombie is proof that racism against blacks is still with us, and that there is a lot of unspoken animosity lurking just beneath the surface!
Let's look at some arguable similarities between zombies and blacks:
- They both move without purpose. Blacks meander along, even when they have someplace to be and are running late. If you ride through the hood you would be hard pressed to tell the difference between a black guy wandering the street and a walking zombie.
- They are both parasitic. Zombies are, for obvious reasons. Blacks cry for reparations even though they are generations removed from slavery. Then there are all of the entitlements they gobble up.
- Neither have jobs.
- They both have entitlement mentalities - one for brains, the other for preferences and government benefits.
- They like to travel in packs.
- They like to roam around white neighborhoods at night.
- They both have terrible skin that cannot tan in the sunlight.
- They both will eat absolutely every part of an animal.
So, are zombie movies really just an expression of the white man's frustration with dealing with blacks and their attitudes for all of these years? When Rick Grimes blows the head off a zombie with his Colt Python, is there really something else being conveyed? And what about the black humans in zombie flicks? Do they represent the blacks that have assimilated? Is the Michone character in The Walking Dead the Clarence Thomas of Zombie Land?
If true, then the zombie is proof that racism against blacks is still with us, and that there is a lot of unspoken animosity lurking just beneath the surface!