- First and foremost, let's clarify something, GCI is NOT
a BLACK radio station. It is an am/FM inc. station (in Chicago) that is
FORMATTED for BLACKS.
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- Therefore, we have a European-OWNED company formatting
music and personalities for the Black listener. This is very dangerous
when you look at it. Dangerous to the extent that Blacks don't get to plan
and follow their OWN path.
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- I listen to the morning crew because I like Crazy, Nikki,
Tony and the rest of them. Does GCI do a service to the community? Of
course, it does. However, most of the hip-hop played on GCI, CANNOT be
played without quiet censoring. Quiet censoring to the tune of blotting-out
certain lyrics that include the "N" word, and profanity.
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- The mere nature of most hip-hop music is negative and
filled with subliminal suggestions. For example, ask yourself why hip-hop
is associated with crime, sex, demeaning overtones, and last but not least
- the "N" word.
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- In my opinion, and the opinions of many professors and
scholars, hip-hop poses a danger to the minds of those who embrace it and
cater to it. Think that sounds crazy? Look at how powerful media and entertainment
has proven to be.
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- Remember the days of Motown music? Motown songs were
filled with overtones of LOVE; yes, it was a simpler time then. People
actually (especially young people) maintained a thing called 'respect.'
Music of that time was not filled with themes of violence, sex and demeaning
words. Here is a case and pointed example to review and judge for yourselves.
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- During the turbulent 60's, Blacks organized to form the
civil rights movement. Not since the Reconstruction after the Civil War,
have Blacks in America organized in such a manner. After the civil rights
bills became law, Blacks were on the road to becoming greater organized
as a people, and a more significant part of American society. But look
at what happens *after* that great organization effort...
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- Hollywood, along with the Government's cointellpro mind
control experts killed the entire movement by flooding the market with
Black exploitation films such as Superfly - a drug dealer, as well as a
host of other exploitive films, all filled with the use of the "N"
word and other negative images. Using just some of the brain that GOD
gave us, we can see how these films affected Blacks with how some Blacks
began to pattern their own lives after what they saw on the silver screen.
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- For example, after Superfly, how many Black men began
to dress like superfly, style their cars after superfly, lined up at the
nearest clothing store to buy the lasted exploitive (clown) fashions? Many
Black men did this an effort to look 'cool.' Thus, did these exploitive
films help create a new line of fashion.
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- Zooming ahead to the present, we see the kind of effect
hip-hop has on young minds. For instance, look how most young Black men
dress now. Do-rags on their heads, caps sideways, backwards, and lop-sided.
Pants 2 sizes to big, hanging off their butts. Boom-boxes that can be
heard from blocks away. Not to mention the sheer lack of respect for almost
everything, EVEN THEIR OWN LIVES.
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- The respect this modern day generation displays is appalling.
And some people (a few on GCI) say "IT'S NOT THE MUSIC." Tony
Sco, especially.
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- I'm not writing this to get people to agree with me,
use your own brain in a logical manner and see for yourselves. Mind control
is a very subliminal and powerful tool. If you honestly look at the hip-hop
culture and what it has to offer, you won't see much in the area of being
productive in a non-violent manner.
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- In fact, there are a lot of hip-hop songs that PROMOTE
a violent nature. Some others promote disrespect for females through their
lyrics and overtones. For example, the lyrics used to describe women are
often: Hoes, bitches, and "the N" word, etc, etc.
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- What is the difference between the Black men of the 70's
'Superflying' their cars, and young Black men today PIMPN their rides?
(I believe that is the correct term)
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- Subliminal messages are proving, yet again, to be a very
powerful mind control tool. After all, young Black men of today did not
set their current trend in fashion...the hip-hop industry did. And those
who play into hip-hop mind control must dress like their favorite rapper:
from do-rags on the heads of young Black men wearing drooping trousers,
to the short ass-wipe skirts and thongs displayed by some young Black women.
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- So, I ask you: what has the hip-hop 'culture' done to
improve society in any way? Since it's cheaper for the entertainment industry
to produce a CD than it is to produce a modern-day Black exploitation film,
it is far easier to put mind control tools to work on the masses. And
the lamentable results are everywhere.
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