History has repeatedly demonstrated the White Man’s way time and time again. What is the white man’s way, you might ask? Without a doubt, it has been throughout history. I’m the superior one, and I’ll take what you have and make it mine.
I can take your property, your freedom, or your rights as a human being. And there is nothing you can do to stop me. My way is the only way.
Tell me, what makes you the superior one? Can it be that your skin has no color? Well, if you think your whiteness makes you the superior one, why are you getting tans to give yourself that brown look that you dislike in people of color.
A link to a fascinating article about White Man’s ways:
https://time.com/5846072/black-people-protesting-white-people-responsible-what-happens-next/
AS IF THAT IS NOT ENOUGH, here you are in 2020, trying to undermine an election in which the black and brown communities came out in full force supporting President-elect Biden and VP-elect Harris.
The administration, congressional Republicans, and right-wing allies have lied that the election was stolen from Trump and refused to accept.
Your lawsuits are based primarily in communities of color, particularly African American communities. In Georgia, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Nevada, white folks work overtime to disenfranchise the black and brown voters in these states because they came out to EVICT DONALD TRUMP AND HIS LYING, cheating bunch of buffoons.
You Trump Idiots marching around with signs saying STOP THE STEAL. What the hell are you talking about saying STOP THE STEAL? One day some of you idiots will wise up and realize just how stupid you look to the world. DONALD TRUMP LOST, POINT BLANK.
FINALLY, here are some real stories straight out of the history of the White Man’s ways.
In 1879, the first Indian children in Pennsylvania attended the Carlisle school. Captain Pratt’sPratt’s philosophy of Indian education as one of relocation and acculturation. Under his supervision, the Carlisle school became the model for schools operated by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
They were forced to cut their hair, change their names, and dress like Whites. The children were banned from speaking their language resulted in runaways, harsh punishment, homesickness, and even death.
The Whites’ perception that Indians were inferior resulted in a vocational curriculum, with much hard work.
Then during slavery time, black people were property. They were not allowed to read or write. This was their way of controlling the minds and control over the slaves. A dumb person will not know what is going on, so the slaves relied on their masters for every dam thing.
Man’s way was not telling a slave how old they were, controlled you they married, sold their children, and tore families apart. The men raped young slaves, impregnating them. The father alienated the mixed-race children as he also counts the child as property.
Also, States enacted laws which protected their investments:
1642 Virginia Fugitive Law Authorized branding of an in the face of runaway slaves
1686 Carolina Trade Law Barred Blacks from all trades
1691 Virginia Marriage Law Prescribed banishment for any white woman marrying a Black
1712 South Carolina Fugitive Slave Act Criminalized runaway slaves to protect owners investment
1715 North Carolina Anti-interracial Forbade and criminalized Black and White marriages
1717 South Carolina Anti-interracial Marriage Law Forbade and criminalized Black and White marriages
1723 Virginia Weapons Law Forbade Blacks from keeping weapons
1740 South Carolina Consolidated Slave Act Forbade slaves from raising or owning farm animals
1775 Virginia Runaway Law Allowed sale or execution of slaves attempting to flee
1775 North Carolina Manumission Law Forbade freeing slaves except for meritorious services
1790 First Naturalization Law Congress declares the United States a white nation
1792 Federal Militia Law Restricted peacetime military enrollment to whites only
1793 Fugitive Slave Law Discouraged slaves from running away; protected owners invested capital
1793 Virginia Migration Forbade free Blacks from entering the State
1806 Louisiana Migration Law Forbade immigration for free Black males over 15 years old
1809 Congressional Mail Law Excluded Blacks from carrying U.S. mail
1811 Kentucky Conspiracy Law Made conspiracy among slaves a capital offense
1813 Virginia Poll Tax Exacted a $1.50 tax on Blacks who were forbidden to vote
1814 Louisiana Migration Law Prohibited free Blacks from entering the State
1815 Virginia Poll Tax Required free Blacks to pat a $2.50 tax so whites could vote
1816 Louisiana Jury Law Provided that no Blacks slave could testify against a White person
1819 Missouri Literacy Law Forbade assembling or teaching Black slaves to read or write
1820 South Carolina Migration Law Prohibited free Blacks from entering the State
1826 North Carolina Migration Law Forbade entry of free Blacks; violators fined $500
1827 Florida Voting Law Restricted Voting to whites
1829 Georgia Literacy Law Provided fine and imprisonment for teaching a Black person to read
1830 Louisiana Expulsion Law Required all free Blacks to leave State within 60 days
1830 Mississippi Employment Law Forbade Blacks employment in printing and entertainment
1830 Kentucky Property Tax Law Taxed Blacks; Forbade their voting or attending school
1831 North Carolina License Law Required all Black traders and peddlers to be a license
1831 South Carolina enacted Licensing Prohibition Free Blacks were denied any business license
1832 Mississippi Preaching Law Forbade Blacks to preach except with permission
1832 Alabama and Virginia Literacy Law Fined and flogged whites for teaching Blacks to read or write
1833 Georgia Literacy Law Provided fines and whippings for teaching Blacks
1833 Georgia Employment Law Prohibited Blacks from working in reading or writing jobs
1833 Kentucky Licensing Prohibition No free person of color could obtain a business license
1835 Missouri Registration Law Required the registration and bonding of all free Blacks
1835 Georgia Employment Law Prohibited employing Blacks in drug stores
1837 South Carolina Curfew Law Required Blacks to be off the street by a particular hour
1838 Virginia School of Law Forbade Blacks who had gone North to school to return
1838 North Carolina Marriage Law Declared void all interracial marriages to 3rd generation
1841 South Carolina Observing Law Forbade Blacks and Whites from looking out the same window
1844 South Carolina Amusement Law Prohibited Blacks from playing games with Whites
1845 Georgia Contracting Law Prohibited contracts with Black mechanics
1846 Kentucky Incitement Law Provided imprisonment for inciting slaves to rebel
1847 Missouri Literacy Law Prohibited teaching Blacks to read or write
1848 Virginia Incitement Law Provided death penalty for advising slaves to rebel
1850 Fugitive Slave Law Enacted Stronger enforcement provisions
1852 Georgia Tax Law Imposed a $5 per capita tax on free Blacks
1853 Virginia Poll Tax Law Levied tax on all free Blacks 21 to 55 years old
1856 Virginia Drug Law Forbade selling poisonous drugs to Blacks
1857 Dred Scott Decision Supreme Court dehumanized and disenfranchised Blacks
1868 Southern Blacks Codes Deprived Blacks of the right to vote and hold public office
1883 Civil Rights Law of 1875 Weakened Supreme Court challenges the constitutionality of the law
1898 The Grandfather Clause Deprived Blacks of the right to vote in Louisiana
YEAR LEGAL & SOCIAL RESTRICTIONS IN NORTHERN STATES PURPOSE OF RESTRICTION
1660 Connecticut Military Law Barred Blacks from military service
1664 Maryland Marriage Law Enactment of the first anti-interracial marriage statute
1667 British Plantation Act Established codes of conduct for slaves and slaveholders
1705 Massachusetts Anti-Miscegenation Law Criminalized interracial marriages
1721 New York Runaway Law Prescribed execution for recaptured runaway slaves
1722 Pennsylvania Anti-Miscegenation Law Criminalized interracial marriages
1784 Connecticut Military Law Forbade Blacks from serving in the militia
1800 Maryland Agricultural Laws Prohibited Blacks from raising and selling agricultural products
1804 Ohio Mobility Law Enacted Black Laws that restricted Blacks, movement
1804 Ohio Registration Law Required Blacks to register annually and post a bond
1805 Maryland Licensure Law Forbade Blacks from selling tobacco or corn without a license
1807 Maryland Residence Law Limited residence of entering free Blacks to 2 weeks
1810 Delaware Migration Law Forbade migration of Blacks; levied $10 per week fine
1811 Connecticut Voting Law Disenfranchised Black voters
1821 District of Columbia Registration Law Required Blacks to register annually and post bond
1827 Maryland Occupation Acts (Petition to Legislature) Prohibited Blacks from driving or owning hacks, carts, or drays
1829 Illinois Marriage Law Forbade Black and White marriages
1831 Indiana Mobility Law Required Blacks to register to work and post bond
1836 District of Columbia Business License Law Prohibited licensing Blacks for profit-making activities
1842 Maryland Information Law Felonies Blacks demanding or receiving abolition newspapers
1844 Maryland Occupation Acts Excluded Blacks from the carpentry trade
1844 Maryland Color Tax Placed a tax on all employed Black artisans
1858 Maryland Recreation Law Forbade Blacks and slaves from boating on the Potomac: More here:
United States Slavery Laws and Restrictions
In conclusion, some of you don’t share my feeling and probably won’t agree with what I have said. Just know, that doesn’t change what I feel. See, my ancestors were slaves. My Great Great Grandfather Arch Beamon was born into slavery. I found him in the will of his slave owner Abraham Beaman in Pike County, Alabama, listed in the property category. Valued at $600.00
Abraham Beaman was born in 1771 in British Colonial America, North Carolina. His ancestors were early settlers from
Slave holder—Abraham Beamon—born in 1771 North Carolina British Colonial America
|
Father |
Abraham Beamon, Sr |
1753-1810 |
|
Grandfather |
Francis Beamon, Sr |
1725-1785 |
|
Great Grand father |
John Beamon |
1699-1786 |
|
GG Grand father |
Josiah Beamon |
1662-1725 |
|
GGG Grand father |
Symon Beamon |
1629-1676 |
|
GGGG Grand father |
Adam Beamond |
1570-1656 |
|
GGGGG |
William Beamond |
1550-1584 |
|
GGGGGG Grand father |
John Beamond 111
|
1520-1589 Biddulph, Staffordshire, England |
|
GGGGGGG Grand father |
John Beamond |
1501- |
|
GGGGGGGG Grand father |
William Beamond |
1425 |
|
GX9 Grand father |
William Beamond |
1360 |
|
GX10 Grand father |
Richard Beamond |
1340 |