Slave Revolt Radio: Immigrant Bashing On Sam's Stolen Land, Wynton Marsalis

After a few weeks of missing the show, we at Savage Justice had the pleasure of listening to the latest broadcast of Slave Revolt Radio today. Broken into two segments, the show opened with an analysis showing how the relentless assault on immigrants undertaken by the usual suspects covers up their vicious exploitation on Uncle Sam's plantation. The host then uses the case study of exploited immigrant labor in New Orleans to segue into an critque of Wynton Marsalis's cynical and hypocritical attack on the very activists combatting Uncle Sam's effort to Ethnically Cleanse New Orleans of its Black population.

Slave Revolt Radio
Immigrant Bashing On Sam's Stolen Land; Wynton Marsalis, where you at?
by Tracey James

The Cowardly attacks on immigrants by the likes of Bill O'reilly is based off the exploitative nature of this market system. Barking to the the public so that the State can more readily implement more draconian laws against the larger population is part of the goal.

In this (Ventures In Corporate Media Land) segment called 'Immigrant Bashing On Sam's Stolen Land' Slave Revolt ventures into this 'debate' featuring a clip from Bill O'reilly and Gerardo Rivera. Both Corporate Ho's for Fox's Disturbed and Unbalanced network.

Slave Revolt then zooms in on New Orleans horn blower Wynton Marsalis and his jingle song 'Where y'all at' from his new CD. A song where while Marsalis blathers where are the radical activist a honest look exposes that many are in Wyntons hometown rebuilding a new future for the people crushed under the hooves of Hurricane Sam. In this (Amos and Andy) segment called 'Wynton Marsalis's Sounds of Nonsense is Not Where It's At'. Slave explores this issue. Clips from Mama D, Malik Rahim, Allen 'Lenny' Harris, and Eric Arceneaux amongst others exposes the horn blowers scam. While Eric Arceneaux's first hand Hurricane Sam experience in New Orleans in 2005 not only exposes Americas barbarity but makes clear how a future for America is not 'Where it's at'.

Slave Revolt Radio: Best Radio Show in the Country

Slave Revolt Radio
A Tale of Two Cities: Malibu and New Orleans
by Tracey James

If one honestly wants a hawks eye view of how race and class preference are played out and are intertwined in America and it's cities this true living tale is for you. It is a classic tale of American inclusion and exclusion. Support and denial. Generosity and genocide.

This hour Slave Revolt! in a (Beyond the shadow) segment titled 'A tale of two cities: 'Vanilla' Malibu, 'Chocolate' New Orleans' we explore how Fema responds to 'Vanilla' Malibu when it's frequent and natural firestorms blaze it's way through the zones that Malibu residents insist on living. This is in comparison to 'Chocolate' New Orleans. How public money is distributed is contrasted in black and white.

The response of Mayors, Governors, and the 'Orders' law enforcement agencies in the two cities gives some insight what flavor is prefered in this society. The privatized racialized order then blends together who profits off of these disasters regardless of what city you reside in. Making it clear that this 'Vanilla' koolade is a human made capitalist drink with the ingredients of a hierarchical elitist, economic, psychological, social political mixture that puts the Jim Jones/CIA koolade to shame.