Steve Hanson
Active Member
- Aug 25, 2010
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But Why? This wasn't always the case. Think about it. When blacks were slaves, family was a cornerstone of their support. When slavery was eliminated blacks were left on their own. No welfare, no support, no help of any kind. Family remained a very strong part of their support network. With no government aid blacks learned to survive on their own. Even in the face of adversity they still managed to survive and even prosper to a degree. The family unit still remained strong. It was with the introduction of welfare, not the original FDR plan that required them to work, but the free handouts that continued that started to erode both the family structure and the will to work.welfare programs"
That is quote from black economics professor Walther Williams from a Rush Limbaugh radio show he hosted a while ago. Can anyone help me figure out what he meant. Thanks
The problem with black America is not social programs or racism...it is cultural. The predominant black culture has allowed its family structure to break down. 70% of black children are born to single mothers, a large proportion of black men are unemployed or in prison, education is not cherished or admired.
None of these problems can be solved by the government. Until black society stands up and insists on higher standards from its members, it will always be an economic drain on society