What would the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr. think of America today?
New York Post,
by
Editorial
Original Article
Posted By: Imright,
1/17/2022 7:20:25 AM
Were Martin Luther King alive in 2022 to celebrate his 93rd birthday, what would he have to say about his nation’s contentious racial landscape?America is a far different place from the country that saw King felled by an assassin’s bullet in 1968 at the young age of 39.The United States has seen an African-American serve two terms as president — something King likely thought even his children would never see.Blacks routinely serve at the top levels of the Cabinet, on the Supreme Court, in the Senate as well as the House, as state governors.
Reply 1 - Posted by:
Toby Ten Bears 1/17/2022 7:42:45 AM (No. 1041147)
He would say, "Why did my ancestors find and capture their own race so they could sell them into the European and Muslim slave trade"?
11 people like this.
Reply 2 - Posted by:
Lazyman 1/17/2022 8:17:25 AM (No. 1041175)
Maybe he could have shortened his message to, "graduate from high school; get a full-time job; don’t have a child before age 21 and get married before childbearing."
14 people like this.
Not all dreams come true.
10 people like this.
Reply 4 - Posted by:
udanja99 1/17/2022 8:26:26 AM (No. 1041197)
I’m not so sure that he would not have slowly joined in with the radicals. They were gaining power when he was killed and, in order to stay relevant, he would have had to move in the same direction. Look at how his sainted widow turned out. The only family member who didn’t join the radicals is his niece, Althea.
13 people like this.
Reply 5 - Posted by:
bigfatslob 1/17/2022 8:27:19 AM (No. 1041200)
I thought about this on MJKjr Day the man would be very disappointed at what he would see.
With the tempo of the black movement supported by dumb woke white folks, King would be rejected like Clarance Thomas is.
As John F. Kennedy would not fit into the democrat party so would Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. be banished by the BLM crowd.
Dr. King would not be happy in 2022 and hang his head in shame and prayer.
8 people like this.
Reply 6 - Posted by:
Muguy 1/17/2022 8:30:20 AM (No. 1041207)
"... judged by the content of their character...."
Shouldn't we all be???
Now it seems that we are judged by the color of our skin and that some are guilty of things only by the color of their skin for being born if we are to believe the perverted shaming of the media--
Riots are okay and go unpunished, and our culture is lost and people are not expected to be productive within society and it is excused....
NONE of this has anything to do with race---
We all want a quality education for our children to rise above poverty and opportunity for all regardless of race, freedom FROM intrusive government, honest compassion for others and the Golden Rule.
We want our children to live in a better country than we have lived in, and we can now saw with certainty that due to the massive acceptance of "wokeness" and socialism that they will never have the optimistic view of the future we had growing up.
We have open borders, we have lost out culture as to what it means to be part of the unique American culture, and we have allowed the lowest common denominator to lower out standards of excellence and conduct.
MLK YES, wokeness- NO
10 people like this.
Reply 7 - Posted by:
FJB 1/17/2022 8:50:45 AM (No. 1041233)
MLK said, “Character, not color, determines who we are.” I say God hands out character, good and bad, regardless of race.
4 people like this.
Reply 8 - Posted by:
laurenc 1/17/2022 8:54:04 AM (No. 1041239)
He'd tell his worthless kids to get real jobs, and they are being written out of the will.
4 people like this.
Reply 9 - Posted by:
FunOne 1/17/2022 9:07:37 AM (No. 1041261)
Dr. King desired inclusion. That concept seems to be rejected by a large segment of the black community today. I think that would be his biggest disappointment.
7 people like this.
Reply 10 - Posted by:
red1066 1/17/2022 9:10:22 AM (No. 1041265)
Martin Luther King's dream was a delusion destroyed by the demoslut party in the mid-sixties.
7 people like this.
Reply 11 - Posted by:
felixcat 1/17/2022 10:04:19 AM (No. 1041338)
Who cares what MLK, Jr,. would think if still alive. His movement is long gone. He and it have been replaced by race hustlers who ripped off the scab of the Civil Rights movement NOT being about equality but dominance.
3 people like this.
Reply 12 - Posted by:
Lawsy0 1/17/2022 10:20:45 AM (No. 1041350)
As a dad, he'd be proud of his wife and his ''four little children'' and all they had done after his passing. He'd be ashamed at the lies told in his name, but not at all surprised. As a pastor, he'd be grieved that churches kept up their ''social gospel'' instead of preaching the true gospel of Christ. MLK Jr. would be fully aware that Almighty God is still in control.
Dr. King would doubtless sing in full voice the great hymn, ''In Christ there is no east or west'' penned by John Oxenham (1908)
3 people like this.
Reply 13 - Posted by:
hershey 1/17/2022 10:21:15 AM (No. 1041351)
What would he think? You mean after he stopped spinning in his grave???
4 people like this.
Reply 14 - Posted by:
MDConservative 1/17/2022 10:35:36 AM (No. 1041365)
If one accepts that MLK was honest and truthful, he'd be aghast, as many of us from that generation and era are. Boomers were largely brought up in halcyon days - no real crime, drugs, or great social upheaval until the late-60s. And with King's death, the charlatans that were second tier "civil rights leaders" jumped to the front, most notably Jesse Jackson waving "Martin's" bloody shirt as his successor. Jackson took the cause commercial, and others, like Rev. Al followed suit. Toss in Vietnam, the '68 Dem convention, and "credibility gap" exposure...and American society was off to the races.
We live in days of excess - yes, even with COVIDS. Check out that ad for Caesars sports betting...and it's all there is a nutshell. Hail, Caesar and Cleo!
5 people like this.
He would be thoroughly disgusted with his own community for abandoning the struggles of their grandparents, and turning into minions of the democrats instead. He would have plenty to say about Jackson, Sharpton and the rest of the hucksters who seek power and money instead of being honest with their community as well.
4 people like this.
Reply 16 - Posted by:
TexaTucky 1/17/2022 11:01:29 AM (No. 1041406)
He would wonder why the most crime ridden, impoverished streets in America were named in his "honor".
4 people like this.
Reply 17 - Posted by:
JunkYardDog 1/17/2022 11:08:11 AM (No. 1041415)
I'd show MLK that video of those two ASU students who were disciplined for confronting two white students in the "multi-cultural" studyhall, and DEMANDING that the white kids leave. These two are essentially asking to be self-segregated according to their race, something that MLK died trying to change! I can only imagine the look on his poor face. What would he think? "I took a bullet and died so these brainless fools could do this?"
3 people like this.
Reply 18 - Posted by:
anniebc 1/17/2022 1:42:11 PM (No. 1041664)
I think Dr. King and his niece Alveda would be on opposite sides today. King was more marxist than Christian or conservative. That Moses thing sounded better than what it stemmed from. Yes, I'm throwing the baby out with the bath water.
2 people like this.
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