Unlearned Black Witch, White Bitch! And Broke Richard/Dick!

by drmauricelmleimillere

Airdate: Fri, Jun 3, 2011 03:30AM UTC

h:193165
s:1930309
archived

"The Making of The Black Witch" Powerless against a lustful husband and blind to the harsh realities of chattel slavery, the enraged wife woman often vented her jealous rage upon the one person whom she could control, the black woman." English law governed the "American" English colonists. The Virginia Colony was an English franchise. The English colonies adopted most of the components of English Law which included statutory rape provisions. The colonists were also governed by a militaristic code of "Lawes, Divine, Morall and Martiall, based on the Bible. These moralistic laws did not prevent the exploitation of female servants by male masters. Male and female Africans were brought by ship to Jamestown, Virginia, in 1619. Colonial laws regarding statutory rape were not applied to Blacks and Indians.

"The White Bitch" influenced defacto laws with her lies and vagina envy. Indians and Blacks, as well as their children, were prohibited by law from defending themselves against abuse, sexual and otherwise, at the hands of Whites. A slave who defended herself against the attack of a White person was subject to cruel beatings by either the master or mistress. Colonial laws regarding statutory rape were not applied to Blacks and Indians. Indians and Blacks, as well as their children, were prohibited by law from defending themselves against abuse, sexual and otherwise, at the hands of Whites. A slave who defended herself against the attack of a White person was subject to cruel beatings by either the master or mistress.

Play in your default player Open in new window

Tags:: New Malcolm X,; Black Nationalism,; Black Rage,; Black Retaliation,; Black Dementia

comments

Learn More	Create and Share	Get Support	Follow Us
About Us Press Advertise Affiliate Program Contact Us Careers Sitemap	Become a Host Go Premium Transcription Services Solutions for Business Cinch	FAQs Learning Center Forum BlogTalkRadio University