An urgent and serious message for Black MAGA

[Robert W]

Augustus Corbett is a back attorney who is an INDEPENDENT. He is urging black MAGA supporters to stop doing 17 specific things.

Thomas Sowell is an esteemed black professor

Blacks who take the advice of Augustus Corbett are digging their own hole.

 

[IM2]

More racism from IM2. Just like a parrot.

Show the racism.

 

[Lockback]

Today's IM2 cherry pick video: a "back attorney" LOL who hates Blacks that have left the Democrat plantation.

That's one video I'll never phucking watch.

 

[Robert W]

The only plantation is the Republican one.

You know the talk about the southern strategy? It is not what did happen. The shift to being republicans happened far past Nixon and in fact you have Clinton and Carter as proof it was not genuine.

I was once a loyal democrat. It had nothing to do with race. It was thanks to FDR and his aim to make America socialist again. We wanted to be socialists. We were ignorant. We who studied in the Carter presidency realized we were wrong to follow blindly Democrats.
The black featured as lecturing blacks wants them to vote for just Democrats. He seems to not mind being on the Masters plantation.

 

[MarathonMike]

More racism from IM2. Just like a parrot.

SSDD for hate merchant IM2.

 

[Robert W]

This black scholar professor is who I pay attention to since Walter Williams died.

 

[BackAgain]

Augustus Corbett is a back attorney who is an INDEPENDENT. He is urging black MAGA supporters to stop doing 17 specific things.

Who cares?

 

[Hafar1014]

IMGAY forms all his opinions based upon what YouTube videos tell him.

He distorts data has no idea or ignores what rate means

 

[JoeMoma]

Why are blacks renting apes?

Technically, humans are apes.

 

[IM2]

Thats not what psychosis is. I do have a tested IQ of 135 and scored high on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory. A graduate degree in psychology demands we get tested. Psychosis involves an excess of dopamine due to a failure in dopamine reuptake inhibitors. You know psychosis is higher among African Americans

African Americans are diagnosed with schizophrenia at rates 2.4 to 4 times higher than white Americans,
With 19219 participants Minsky et al[19] showed that African Americans were more likely than Latino Americans or Euro-Americans to be diagnosed as having psychotic disorder (mainly Schizophrenia) by clinicians. However, Minsky et al reported that Latino Americans scored highest on psychosis subscales, as well as self-reported clinical severity. Similarly, Blow et al[20] looked at ethnic differences in diagnostic patterns between Latino Americans, African Americans, and Euro-Americans of 134523 veterans while controlling for possible confounding variables. They found that race most strongly predicting a Schizophrenia diagnosis. Results concluded that Latino Americans where more than three times more likely to be diagnosed with Schizophrenia than Euro-Americans. However, Minsky et al[19] explained that African Americans continued to reflect being most strongly diagnosed with schizophrenia, which is four times more likely than Euro-Americans.

Racial disparities in psychotic disorder diagnosis: A review of empirical literature - PMC

Psychotic disorder diagnoses are common in the United States and internationally. However, racial disparities in rates of psychotic disorder diagnoses have been reported across time and mental health professions. This literature review provides an ...

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Glad you brought that up

You really did not want to go there. All you are showing here is the damage created by having to deal with white racism.

“Bryant-Davis and Ocampo (2005) noted similar courses of psychopathology between rape victims and victims of racism. Both events are an assault on the personhood and integrity of the victim. Similar to rape victims, race-related trauma victims may respond with disbelief, shock, or dissociation, which can prevent them from responding to the incident in a healthy manner. The victim may then feel shame and self-blame because they were unable to respond or defend themselves, which may lead to low self-concept and self-destructive behaviors. In the same study, a parallel was drawn between race-related trauma victims and victims of domestic violence. Both survivors are made to feel shame over allowing themselves to be victimized. For instance, someone who may have experienced a racist incident may be told that if they are polite, work hard, and/or dress in a certain way, they will not encounter racism. When these rules are followed yet racism persists, powerlessness, hyper vigilance, and other symptoms associated with PTSD may develop or worsen.”

Ryan C.T. DeLapp, MA, and Monnica T. Williams, Ph.D., “Proactively Coping With Racism, Getting back to our lives in the aftermath of racial violence in the media.”, July 18, 2016, Proactively Coping With Racism

Findings from large-scale national studies indicate that, while African Americans have a lower risk for many anxiety disorders, they have a 9.1% prevalence rate for PTSD, compared to 6.8% in Whites. That means that almost one in ten Black people becomes traumatized, and I think these rates may actually be higher since diagnosticians are usually not considering the role of racism in causing trauma

Dennis R. Upkins, Denying Racism And Other Forms Of Gaslighting, Aug 24, 2016, Mental Health Matters, derived from: https://mental-health-matters.com/denying-racism-and-other-forms-of-gaslighting/

“Racism is part of the fabric of life for African Americans and is among the causes of enduring negative health outcomes. There is really nothing new or startling in the assertion that social circumstances encountered as part of day-to-day experience influence physical health. At the turn of the last century, W. E. B. Du Bois (1906) and Kelly Miller (1897) proposed in separate manuscripts that oppressive social conditions encroaching on the lives of African Americans contributed to poor health and premature death.

Fifty years later, Frantz Fanon’s classic studies (1967, 1968) examined the effects of oppression and included a recognition of “psychosomatic”—that is physical—consequences. Currently, social epidemiologists, health psychologists, and medical sociologists have extended the insights of these important early scholars by showing how racism generates systems and practices that contribute to persistent disparities in health outcomes.

Estimates indicate that the failure to erase these disparities costs tens of thousands of African American lives each year. As long as the rates of the leading causes of death differ along racial lines, the specter of racism will haunt the United States. The persistence of racial health disparities and of racism in any form calls scholars, therapists, activists, and political leaders to vigorous action.”

Camara Jules P. Harrell, Tanisha I. Burford, Brandi N. Cage, Travette McNair Nelson, Sheronda Shearon, Adrian Thompson, and Steven Green, Multiple Pathways Linking Racism to Health Outcomes, US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health

https://cpb-us-e1.wpmucdn.com/wp.wwu.edu/dist/0/3143/files/2018/10/racism-and-health-2ef17wh.pdf

Trauma, Racism, Chronic Stress and the Health of Black Americans. Compilation by the SAMHSA Office of Behavioral Health Equity, June 3, 2020)

What the Research Says

There is significant research on the connection between racism, racial violence and health and behavioral health.
Summary Findings: racism and associated trauma and violence contribute to mental health disorders, particularly depression, anxiety and PTSD, and chronic health conditions such as cardiovascular disease, hypertension, diabetes, maternal mortality/infant mortality and morbidity in African Americans. Racism is considered a fundamental cause of adverse health outcomes for racial/ethnic minorities and racial/ethnic inequities in health. The primary domains of racism - structural/institutional racism, cultural racism, and individual-level discrimination— are linked to mental and physical health outcomes. Racism and violence targeting a specific community is increasingly associated with complex trauma and intergenerational trauma, all of which have physical and behavioral health consequences.

Trauma, Racism, Chronic Stress and the Health of Black Americans, Compilation by the SAMHSA Office of Behavioral Health Equity, June 3, 2020, https://njamha.org/links/AfricanAmericansRaceViolenceandHealthSAMHSAOBHE6320.pdf

Studies show that consistent exposure to adversity and marginalization causes early health declines in black Americans. Racism is a stressor that triggers the body into allostasis or better understood, racism forces the body to adapt to stress. Allostasis is the process that helps us adapt to stress. Allostatic load is compiled damage to the body due to constant pressure. Such stress leads to allostatic overload, which is the point when the overall amount of stress causes health problems or death. For example, allostatic processes lead to increases in blood pressure, a leading cause of death in the black community.

“Weathering” and Age Patterns of Allostatic Load Scores Among Blacks and Whites in the United States​

Methods. Using National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey data, we examined allostatic load scores for adults aged 18–64 years. We estimated probability of a high score by age, race, gender, and poverty status and Blacks’ odds of having a high score relative to Whites’ odds.

Results. Blacks had higher scores than did Whites and had a greater probability of a high score at all ages, particularly at 35–64 years. Racial differences were not explained by poverty. Poor and nonpoor Black women had the highest and second highest probability of high allostatic load scores, respectively, and the highest excess scores compared with their male or White counterparts.

Conclusions. We found evidence that racial inequalities in health exist across a range of biological systems among adults and are not explained by racial differences in poverty. The weathering effects of living in a race-conscious society may be greatest among those Blacks most likely to engage in high-effort coping.

Geronimus, A. T., Hicken, M., Keene, D., & Bound, J. (2006). “Weathering” and age patterns of allostatic load scores among blacks and whites in the United States. American journal of public health,. https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/full/10.2105/AJPH.2004.060749

Abstract​

There is a growing research literature suggesting that racism is an important risk factor undermining the health of Blacks in the United States. Racism can take many forms, ranging from interpersonal interactions to institutional/structural conditions and practices. Existing research, however, tends to focus on individual forms of racial discrimination using self-report measures. Far less attention has been paid to whether structural racism may disadvantage the health of Blacks in the United States. The current study addresses gaps in the existing research by using novel measures of structural racism and by explicitly testing the hypothesis that structural racism is a risk factor for myocardial infarction among Blacks in the United States. State-level indicators of structural racism included four domains: (1) political participation; (2) employment and job status; (3) educational attainment; and (4) judicial treatment. State-level racial disparities across these domains were proposed to represent the systematic exclusion of Blacks from resources and mobility in society. Data on past-year myocardial infarction were obtained from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions (non-Hispanic Black: N = 8245; non-Hispanic White: N = 24,507), a nationally representative survey of the U.S. civilian, non-institutionalized population aged 18 and older. Models were adjusted for individual-level confounders (age, sex, education, household income, medical insurance) as well as for state-level disparities in poverty. Results indicated that Blacks living in states with high levels of structural racism were generally more likely to report past-year myocardial infarction than Blacks living in low-structural racism states. Conversely, Whites living in high structural racism states experienced null or lower odds of myocardial infarction compared to Whites living in low-structural racism states. These results raise the provocative possibility that structural racism may not only harm the targets of stigma but also benefit those who wield the power to enact stigma and discrimination.

Lukachko, Alicia & Hatzenbuehler, Mark & Keyes, Katherine. (2014). Structural racism and myocardial infarction in the United States. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0277953613004206

 

[IM2]

He distorts data has no idea or ignores what rate means

No, that is what you do. Plus, you ignore rates that do not fit the narrative you want to push. Communicating with another white supremacist about me is not ging to save you from the ass whippings.

 

[IM2]

That's one video I'll never phucking watch.

That's because you can't handle the truth.

Neither can MoronMikey.

 

[MarathonMike]

That's one video I'll never phucking watch.

Skipping cherry picked hate videos is SOP for me.

 

[Hafar1014]

There is nothing racist here by me.

 

[Hafar1014]

You really did not want to go there. All you are showing here is the damage created by having to deal with white racism.

“Bryant-Davis and Ocampo (2005) noted similar courses of psychopathology between rape victims and victims of racism. Both events are an assault on the personhood and integrity of the victim. Similar to rape victims, race-related trauma victims may respond with disbelief, shock, or dissociation, which can prevent them from responding to the incident in a healthy manner. The victim may then feel shame and self-blame because they were unable to respond or defend themselves, which may lead to low self-concept and self-destructive behaviors. In the same study, a parallel was drawn between race-related trauma victims and victims of domestic violence. Both survivors are made to feel shame over allowing themselves to be victimized. For instance, someone who may have experienced a racist incident may be told that if they are polite, work hard, and/or dress in a certain way, they will not encounter racism. When these rules are followed yet racism persists, powerlessness, hyper vigilance, and other symptoms associated with PTSD may develop or worsen.”

Ryan C.T. DeLapp, MA, and Monnica T. Williams, Ph.D., “Proactively Coping With Racism, Getting back to our lives in the aftermath of racial violence in the media.”, July 18, 2016, Proactively Coping With Racism

Findings from large-scale national studies indicate that, while African Americans have a lower risk for many anxiety disorders, they have a 9.1% prevalence rate for PTSD, compared to 6.8% in Whites. That means that almost one in ten Black people becomes traumatized, and I think these rates may actually be higher since diagnosticians are usually not considering the role of racism in causing trauma

Dennis R. Upkins, Denying Racism And Other Forms Of Gaslighting, Aug 24, 2016, Mental Health Matters, derived from: https://mental-health-matters.com/denying-racism-and-other-forms-of-gaslighting/

“Racism is part of the fabric of life for African Americans and is among the causes of enduring negative health outcomes. There is really nothing new or startling in the assertion that social circumstances encountered as part of day-to-day experience influence physical health. At the turn of the last century, W. E. B. Du Bois (1906) and Kelly Miller (1897) proposed in separate manuscripts that oppressive social conditions encroaching on the lives of African Americans contributed to poor health and premature death.

Fifty years later, Frantz Fanon’s classic studies (1967, 1968) examined the effects of oppression and included a recognition of “psychosomatic”—that is physical—consequences. Currently, social epidemiologists, health psychologists, and medical sociologists have extended the insights of these important early scholars by showing how racism generates systems and practices that contribute to persistent disparities in health outcomes.

Estimates indicate that the failure to erase these disparities costs tens of thousands of African American lives each year. As long as the rates of the leading causes of death differ along racial lines, the specter of racism will haunt the United States. The persistence of racial health disparities and of racism in any form calls scholars, therapists, activists, and political leaders to vigorous action.”

Camara Jules P. Harrell, Tanisha I. Burford, Brandi N. Cage, Travette McNair Nelson, Sheronda Shearon, Adrian Thompson, and Steven Green, Multiple Pathways Linking Racism to Health Outcomes, US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health

https://cpb-us-e1.wpmucdn.com/wp.wwu.edu/dist/0/3143/files/2018/10/racism-and-health-2ef17wh.pdf

Trauma, Racism, Chronic Stress and the Health of Black Americans. Compilation by the SAMHSA Office of Behavioral Health Equity, June 3, 2020)

What the Research Says

There is significant research on the connection between racism, racial violence and health and behavioral health.
Summary Findings: racism and associated trauma and violence contribute to mental health disorders, particularly depression, anxiety and PTSD, and chronic health conditions such as cardiovascular disease, hypertension, diabetes, maternal mortality/infant mortality and morbidity in African Americans. Racism is considered a fundamental cause of adverse health outcomes for racial/ethnic minorities and racial/ethnic inequities in health. The primary domains of racism - structural/institutional racism, cultural racism, and individual-level discrimination— are linked to mental and physical health outcomes. Racism and violence targeting a specific community is increasingly associated with complex trauma and intergenerational trauma, all of which have physical and behavioral health consequences.

Trauma, Racism, Chronic Stress and the Health of Black Americans, Compilation by the SAMHSA Office of Behavioral Health Equity, June 3, 2020, https://njamha.org/links/AfricanAmericansRaceViolenceandHealthSAMHSAOBHE6320.pdf

Studies show that consistent exposure to adversity and marginalization causes early health declines in black Americans. Racism is a stressor that triggers the body into allostasis or better understood, racism forces the body to adapt to stress. Allostasis is the process that helps us adapt to stress. Allostatic load is compiled damage to the body due to constant pressure. Such stress leads to allostatic overload, which is the point when the overall amount of stress causes health problems or death. For example, allostatic processes lead to increases in blood pressure, a leading cause of death in the black community.

“Weathering” and Age Patterns of Allostatic Load Scores Among Blacks and Whites in the United States​

Methods. Using National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey data, we examined allostatic load scores for adults aged 18–64 years. We estimated probability of a high score by age, race, gender, and poverty status and Blacks’ odds of having a high score relative to Whites’ odds.

Results. Blacks had higher scores than did Whites and had a greater probability of a high score at all ages, particularly at 35–64 years. Racial differences were not explained by poverty. Poor and nonpoor Black women had the highest and second highest probability of high allostatic load scores, respectively, and the highest excess scores compared with their male or White counterparts.

Conclusions. We found evidence that racial inequalities in health exist across a range of biological systems among adults and are not explained by racial differences in poverty. The weathering effects of living in a race-conscious society may be greatest among those Blacks most likely to engage in high-effort coping.

Geronimus, A. T., Hicken, M., Keene, D., & Bound, J. (2006). “Weathering” and age patterns of allostatic load scores among blacks and whites in the United States. American journal of public health,. https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/full/10.2105/AJPH.2004.060749

Abstract​

There is a growing research literature suggesting that racism is an important risk factor undermining the health of Blacks in the United States. Racism can take many forms, ranging from interpersonal interactions to institutional/structural conditions and practices. Existing research, however, tends to focus on individual forms of racial discrimination using self-report measures. Far less attention has been paid to whether structural racism may disadvantage the health of Blacks in the United States. The current study addresses gaps in the existing research by using novel measures of structural racism and by explicitly testing the hypothesis that structural racism is a risk factor for myocardial infarction among Blacks in the United States. State-level indicators of structural racism included four domains: (1) political participation; (2) employment and job status; (3) educational attainment; and (4) judicial treatment. State-level racial disparities across these domains were proposed to represent the systematic exclusion of Blacks from resources and mobility in society. Data on past-year myocardial infarction were obtained from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions (non-Hispanic Black: N = 8245; non-Hispanic White: N = 24,507), a nationally representative survey of the U.S. civilian, non-institutionalized population aged 18 and older. Models were adjusted for individual-level confounders (age, sex, education, household income, medical insurance) as well as for state-level disparities in poverty. Results indicated that Blacks living in states with high levels of structural racism were generally more likely to report past-year myocardial infarction than Blacks living in low-structural racism states. Conversely, Whites living in high structural racism states experienced null or lower odds of myocardial infarction compared to Whites living in low-structural racism states. These results raise the provocative possibility that structural racism may not only harm the targets of stigma but also benefit those who wield the power to enact stigma and discrimination.

Lukachko, Alicia & Hatzenbuehler, Mark & Keyes, Katherine. (2014). Structural racism and myocardial infarction in the United States. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0277953613004206

You said psychosis. African Americans have rate of psychosis 2-3 times more than whites. Schizophrenia is genetic. As usual you post data thats not relevant. This is about psychosis schizophrenia not an over all diagnosis of mental illness. Psychosis is easy to diagnose its symptoms are profound. Blacks raised by single mothers also will have high rate of mental illness. High rates of smoking marijuana are also a factor. Blacks as a whole just dont live a healthy lifestyle. Thats on you. Have two parent families again. 90% of your problems will disappear.

 

[Hafar1014]

No, that is what you do. Plus, you ignore rates that do not fit the narrative you want to push. Communicating with another white supremacist about me is not ging to save you from the ass whippings.

Bring it on

 

[IM2]

View attachment 1231977

Post the acism. Show where I have said anything about the inferiority of the entire white race.

 

[MarathonMike]

Neither can MoronMikey

I've mopped the floor with IM2 so many times, he's too scared to use my username. So he resorts to 5th grade level name calling like this hoping he can sneak it by me. Busted again!!

 

[Hafar1014]

Post the acism. Show where I have said anything about the inferiority of the entire white race.

You blame whites for all of blacks self imposed problems in every racist post. Youre obsessed with racism because you arent man enough to take responsibility for your failures.

 

[Lockback]

That's because you can't handle the truth.

Neither can MoronMikey.