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Old 10-14-2014, 06:50 AM
 
Location: Central Nebraska
553 posts, read 595,664 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by yesnomaybe View Post

Something I was never taught in school.
The teaching of History has degenerazted to this.

I suppose you were taught that the Thirteen Colonies were in California?

Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't the Silver War begin when the state of South Dakota left the Union? It was quickly followed by North Dakota, Wyoming, and Colorado, and the Indians were punished because they fought for the Union.

Can you find the United States of America on a map?
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Old 10-14-2014, 06:57 AM
 
Location: Beautiful Rhode Island
9,287 posts, read 14,899,623 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ovcatto View Post
Another major American slaver was John Carter Brown - hardly a Jewish name - namesake of Brown University was a Baptist.
Sorry, wrong. John Carter Brown was not the namesake of Brown U- Nicholas Brown was. Also the Browns were hardly "major American slavers". They were minor players.
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Old 10-14-2014, 09:36 AM
 
1,554 posts, read 1,904,452 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by maf763 View Post
Citing the website of Jeff Rense isn't going to win you any credibility.
All of the sources go back to Zionists and Jewish scholars!
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Old 10-14-2014, 10:57 AM
 
Location: London
4,709 posts, read 5,062,698 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SobreTodo View Post
Liverpool coincidentally is home to Britain's oldest surviving black community and population. Most black Liverpudlians are descendants of blacks that came to Britain as far back as the 1500s and 1600s and in some cases even earlier back into ancient times.
But none of those blacks were slaves. Slaves went from Africa to the Americas. Liverpool's mayor was a slaver with a plantation in the Caribbean. The back men were men employed on ships and most went to Liverpool in the early 20th C. The same with the Chinese community which is the oldest in the western world.

People forget the black tribes who enslaved other tribes in the interior to take to the coast. Africans were involved. White men could not go into "darkest Africa" because of fever. Liverpool were the shippers - the transport. Liverpool's black community is very small. Liverpool is a very white city.

The most recorded and published songs in history? The second is Yesterday by Liverpolitan Paul McCartney. The first? By a man who worked on Liverpool's docks as an engineer, John Newton. He wrote Amazing Grace. He wrote it in a storm in a ship bound for Liverpool that nearly sunk. Newton was in the slave trade. The words, "I once was lost, but now I am found", it sounds like a man repentant of his ways. And Newton became a vicar. But he wrote Amazing Grace while continuing to be in the slave trade and was in the trade after being a vicar.

J Penny, had Penny Lane named after him. The Beatles wrote a song about the area. He was in the slave trade. Many streets in Liverpool are named after slave traders. However some of the leading lights in abolishing the trade were leading Liverpool merchants.

Last edited by John-UK; 10-14-2014 at 11:24 AM..
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Old 10-14-2014, 11:35 AM
 
5,718 posts, read 7,257,461 times
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While the diagram of the triangle trade shows North America and the Caribbean as the destination of the African slaves, this table (from Wikipedia) shows the greatest percentage of slaves going to Portuguese America (Brazil).

Distribution of slaves (1519–1867)[96]
DestinationPercentagePortuguese America38.5%British America (minus North America)18.4%Spanish Empire17.5%French Americas13.6%British North America6.45%English Americas3.25%Dutch West Indies2.0%Danish West Indies0.3%
The number of the Africans arrived in each area can be calculated taking into consideration that the total number of slaves was close to 10,000,000.
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Old 10-14-2014, 01:46 PM
 
1,554 posts, read 1,904,452 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by John-UK View Post
But none of those blacks were slaves. Slaves went from Africa to the Americas. Liverpool's mayor was a slaver with a plantation in the Caribbean. The back men were men employed on ships and most went to Liverpool in the early 20th C. The same with the Chinese community which is the oldest in the western world.

People forget the black tribes who enslaved other tribes in the interior to take to the coast. Africans were involved. White men could not go into "darkest Africa" because of fever. Liverpool were the shippers - the transport. Liverpool's black community is very small. Liverpool is a very white city.

The most recorded and published songs in history? The second is Yesterday by Liverpolitan Paul McCartney. The first? By a man who worked on Liverpool's docks as an engineer, John Newton. He wrote Amazing Grace. He wrote it in a storm in a ship bound for Liverpool that nearly sunk. Newton was in the slave trade. The words, "I once was lost, but now I am found", it sounds like a man repentant of his ways. And Newton became a vicar. But he wrote Amazing Grace while continuing to be in the slave trade and was in the trade after being a vicar.

J Penny, had Penny Lane named after him. The Beatles wrote a song about the area. He was in the slave trade. Many streets in Liverpool are named after slave traders. However some of the leading lights in abolishing the trade were leading Liverpool merchants.
Every group of people has been oppressors and oppressed. Every group of people on earth has been enslaved and slavers of others.

As for the ancient Liverpool blacks, some blacks were used as slaves and servants in Britain and Europe. But yes many blacks were traders, seamen, sailors and traders. Not all blacks were slaves. And again, the Liverpool black community descends from as far back as 4 to 5 centuries and some cases even earlier.
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Old 10-14-2014, 01:50 PM
 
1,554 posts, read 1,904,452 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by John-UK View Post
But none of those blacks were slaves. Slaves went from Africa to the Americas. Liverpool's mayor was a slaver with a plantation in the Caribbean. The back men were men employed on ships and most went to Liverpool in the early 20th C. The same with the Chinese community which is the oldest in the western world.

People forget the black tribes who enslaved other tribes in the interior to take to the coast. Africans were involved. White men could not go into "darkest Africa" because of fever. Liverpool were the shippers - the transport. Liverpool's black community is very small. Liverpool is a very white city.

The most recorded and published songs in history? The second is Yesterday by Liverpolitan Paul McCartney. The first? By a man who worked on Liverpool's docks as an engineer, John Newton. He wrote Amazing Grace. He wrote it in a storm in a ship bound for Liverpool that nearly sunk. Newton was in the slave trade. The words, "I once was lost, but now I am found", it sounds like a man repentant of his ways. And Newton became a vicar. But he wrote Amazing Grace while continuing to be in the slave trade and was in the trade after being a vicar.

J Penny, had Penny Lane named after him. The Beatles wrote a song about the area. He was in the slave trade. Many streets in Liverpool are named after slave traders. However some of the leading lights in abolishing the trade were leading Liverpool merchants.
The Liverpool-Born Black Community
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Old 10-14-2014, 01:52 PM
 
1,554 posts, read 1,904,452 times
Reputation: 501
Quote:
Originally Posted by John-UK View Post
But none of those blacks were slaves. Slaves went from Africa to the Americas. Liverpool's mayor was a slaver with a plantation in the Caribbean. The back men were men employed on ships and most went to Liverpool in the early 20th C. The same with the Chinese community which is the oldest in the western world.

People forget the black tribes who enslaved other tribes in the interior to take to the coast. Africans were involved. White men could not go into "darkest Africa" because of fever. Liverpool were the shippers - the transport. Liverpool's black community is very small. Liverpool is a very white city.

The most recorded and published songs in history? The second is Yesterday by Liverpolitan Paul McCartney. The first? By a man who worked on Liverpool's docks as an engineer, John Newton. He wrote Amazing Grace. He wrote it in a storm in a ship bound for Liverpool that nearly sunk. Newton was in the slave trade. The words, "I once was lost, but now I am found", it sounds like a man repentant of his ways. And Newton became a vicar. But he wrote Amazing Grace while continuing to be in the slave trade and was in the trade after being a vicar.

J Penny, had Penny Lane named after him. The Beatles wrote a song about the area. He was in the slave trade. Many streets in Liverpool are named after slave traders. However some of the leading lights in abolishing the trade were leading Liverpool merchants.
Don
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Old 10-14-2014, 03:15 PM
 
1,554 posts, read 1,904,452 times
Reputation: 501
Quote:
Originally Posted by John-UK View Post
But none of those blacks were slaves. Slaves went from Africa to the Americas. Liverpool's mayor was a slaver with a plantation in the Caribbean. The back men were men employed on ships and most went to Liverpool in the early 20th C. The same with the Chinese community which is the oldest in the western world.

People forget the black tribes who enslaved other tribes in the interior to take to the coast. Africans were involved. White men could not go into "darkest Africa" because of fever. Liverpool were the shippers - the transport. Liverpool's black community is very small. Liverpool is a very white city.

The most recorded and published songs in history? The second is Yesterday by Liverpolitan Paul McCartney. The first? By a man who worked on Liverpool's docks as an engineer, John Newton. He wrote Amazing Grace. He wrote it in a storm in a ship bound for Liverpool that nearly sunk. Newton was in the slave trade. The words, "I once was lost, but now I am found", it sounds like a man repentant of his ways. And Newton became a vicar. But he wrote Amazing Grace while continuing to be in the slave trade and was in the trade after being a vicar.

J Penny, had Penny Lane named after him. The Beatles wrote a song about the area. He was in the slave trade. Many streets in Liverpool are named after slave traders. However some of the leading lights in abolishing the trade were leading Liverpool merchants.
Black History Month | Liverpool and the slave trade
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Old 10-14-2014, 03:17 PM
 
1,554 posts, read 1,904,452 times
Reputation: 501
Quote:
Originally Posted by John-UK View Post
But none of those blacks were slaves. Slaves went from Africa to the Americas. Liverpool's mayor was a slaver with a plantation in the Caribbean. The back men were men employed on ships and most went to Liverpool in the early 20th C. The same with the Chinese community which is the oldest in the western world.

People forget the black tribes who enslaved other tribes in the interior to take to the coast. Africans were involved. White men could not go into "darkest Africa" because of fever. Liverpool were the shippers - the transport. Liverpool's black community is very small. Liverpool is a very white city.

The most recorded and published songs in history? The second is Yesterday by Liverpolitan Paul McCartney. The first? By a man who worked on Liverpool's docks as an engineer, John Newton. He wrote Amazing Grace. He wrote it in a storm in a ship bound for Liverpool that nearly sunk. Newton was in the slave trade. The words, "I once was lost, but now I am found", it sounds like a man repentant of his ways. And Newton became a vicar. But he wrote Amazing Grace while continuing to be in the slave trade and was in the trade after being a vicar.

J Penny, had Penny Lane named after him. The Beatles wrote a song about the area. He was in the slave trade. Many streets in Liverpool are named after slave traders. However some of the leading lights in abolishing the trade were leading Liverpool merchants.
"Slavery Is Irrelevant"

Essays on the U.S. Color Line » Blog Archive » Slavery is Irrelevant


"Myths Across The Color Line"

Essays on the U.S. Color Line » Blog Archive » Myths Across the Color Line
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