Jackson was surprised to note that his limited government, low taxes and school choice, and his opposition to abortion on demand, made it an Array.. Republican!
JOHNNY ‘JOEY’ JONES: DON’T FORBID THE NATIONAL ANTHEM – THE SONG INSPIRES US TO FIGHT ADVERSITY AND OPPRESSION
“Uncle Tom” explores the vicious flashback Jackson won from his friends and family, not to mention others, when he announced his conversion. Instead of Jackson’s evolution unleashing a healthy discussion about party policies that more productively promote blacks’ interests, Jackson discovered himself called “Uncle Tom,” a “solder” and a “selfish.”
The film simply asks, “Why isn’t there a respectful war of words in the black community? Why are wonderful black thinkers like Thomas Sowell, Walter Williams and Shelthrough Steele ignored or marginalized through black and classic media?”
Despite decades of impressive paintings (chronicles, books and speeches), Sowell, Williams and Steele are absolutely unknown to many blacks, only young blacks.
Black conservatives don’t characterize all the main challenges of the black network to slavery and Jim Crow. Black conservatives do not believe racism remains a major challenge in American society. Black conservatives say the welfare state has encouraged women to marry the government and has led men to relinquish their monetary and ethical responsibility, a much greater challenge in America than racism.
“Uncle Tom” asks, why can’t those perspectives be debated? Are black conservatives less interested in the advancement of the black network than black liberals? If not, why vitriol? Why the mockery?
Early reviews of “Uncle Tom” exceeded our wildest expectations. At the time of writing, the imDb film shows that more than 350 viewers rated the film, giving it an overall score of 9.7 out of 10. One hundred and 13 reviews were published, all with 10 out of 10 stars. (The only exception gave him a 9.)
Are black conservatives less interested in black advance than black liberals? If not, why vitriol? Why the mockery?
Here are some:
“This is perhaps the most productive documentary I’ve ever seen. I’m a professional filmmaker. It’s one of the most vital, if not the maximum, films of the 21st century. I don’t mean it lightly. to see this. Actually, it’s a film full of heart, victory, unity, reality and true patriotism; never feel so proud to be an American. Don’t let it go.”
“This movie is like an alarm clock; some other people may not like what they hear when they see it, but that doesn’t replace the fact that it’s time to wake up. I applaud the courage, genius, love and compassion that contributed to the making of this vital film.”
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE NEWSLETTER
“Thank you for giving us the opportunity to see a glorious film that rejects the victim’s story that Democrats should press on the black community. This film is so tough and deserves so much positive recognition. I had high expectations for this film, and it exceeded my expectations!! “
“Clean and wonderfully informative production. I was aware of some of the complex concepts of this film, but by no means was I in a position to dive so deeply objectively unambiguously. Really revealing and to see such a diverse diversity of characters, each with their own concepts and anecdotes. A direct and fairly straightforward technique to demolish the left’s insistence on minority control. A very good production, distribution and designs. Regardless of its political orientation, this endless piece definitely causes the brain to slip away and ask everything that floods us in the media.”
“Honestly, it made me cry. I can’t, I didn’t know that! The denigration of the black circle of relatives through liberal supremacy makes me sick. Aren’t the same other people who control all of Hollywood, 95% of the media and wonderful technology? They used violence and cunning to gain their Array strength.. My center hurts!
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
“A MASSIVE OPENER! I’m a documentary addict and this is one of the ones I’ve seen. Americans will take it to the next level, regardless of race. I’ll look again.”
To see Uncle Tom, come here. Let me know what you think.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT LARRY ELDER