The part-time leader of the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement, DeRay McKesson, has decided to not only become involved in race-hustling industry made famous by people like Al Sharpton and Jessie Jackson, but has also opted to go one step further and move into the realm of creating race-baiting situations that may pan out…IF the tweet or Facebook post can receive enough attention or (hopefully) go viral.
This past weekend, McKesson saw a photo of a new toy on the market for a movie that is premiering called “War for the Planet of the Apes” that sent him over the edge. The toy featured a kiddie-replica of the main character in the movie. Key was not so much what the creature was (an ape) but what he was wearing. You see, the toy ape from the movie was dressed in a blue vest, one which was “eerily similar” to the one that McKesson wears in every photo of every event or every place he’s ever visited. I’m not 100% on whether the vest is the same in every photo and video, because one would think that with all that money that rolls into his bank account, he’d actually own a whole wardrobe of blue vests…perhaps even one for every day of the week (except for the days that begin with “S” because that stands for “slavery”).
It is an amazing thing, though, to see that in nearly every public photo and video of McKesson, he appears to have this vest literally sewn onto his body, because it’s as fixed a garment as the “pussy hat” on Woman of the Year, Michael Moore.
‘Black Lives Matter’ leader Deray McKesson was left embarrased after he claimed that a toy manufacturer and Hollywood in general were depicting black people as apes, only to later delete the tweet when his attempt at race baiting was hilariously exposed.
McKesson tweeted, “Given the history of rendering black people as apes, I’m offended and appalled by the lack of consciousness in Hollywood. #PlanetOfTheApes,” alongside an image of the cover of the new blockbuster War for the Planet of the Apes and a toy figurine of a “bad ape” wearing a blue vest.
Deray thinks he’s in the new Planet of the Apes and he’s offended by a blue Patagonia vest. pic.twitter.com/r7qI4hnMPL
— Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) July 11, 2017
Serial race baiter Tariq Nasheed also got in on the act, tweeting, “Does the new Planet of the Apes poster have racially coded messages? Notice the #BlackLivesMatter symbolism. Notice the ape with the blue vest.”
Does the new Planet of the Apes poster have racially coded messages?Notice the #BlackLivesMatter symbolism.Notice the ape with the blue vest pic.twitter.com/8dnr42OxjK
— Tariq Nasheed (@tariqnasheed) July 10, 2017
The tweets were obviously meant to suggest that the makers of the movie had somehow modelled the “bad ape” on DeRay because he wears a distinctive blue vest jacket virtually every time he is seen in public or does any kind of media appearance.
However, DeRay quickly deleted the tweet after he was barraged with messages from people reminding him that the “bad ape” in the blue jacket is a character from the original 1968 Planet of the Apes movie starring Charlton Heston.
You’re outraged because they’re recreating the look of the original ape in 1968. You don’t own wearing blue vests man. Grow up. pic.twitter.com/XF9b0DurVt
— Robby Starbuck (@robbystarbuck) July 11, 2017
The whole farce underscores how people like DeRay and Nasheed are so obsessed with creating racial division for their own agenda, they will try to make anything about race, even if there’s a perfectly innocent and completely unrelated explanation.
“There’s some serious narcissism involved in assuming a film w/ hundreds of millions at stake would think about how they might offend Deray,” remarked Robby Starbuck.
This being one of my favorite movie series from my youth makes me realize just how hyper-sensitive our nation of victim pansies has become. It used to be, when something offended you, you just laughed it off and went on with your life. You know, “sticks and stones?” Our society has now become so chained to the idea that people are fragile little butterflies with sentiments too precious to be insulted in even the smallest fashion or else they’ll crumble like stale cookies, that the task is no longer to go through life and deal with whatever is thrown at you, but rather to analyze every word uttered and written by every person, entity and advertisement around you until you finally find something with which to be offended.
People like McKesson and Nasheed are a dime a dozen. But enough of them massed together makes for a very large (and privileged, whiny) coalition of snowflakes prepared to hold their breath for an indeterminate amount of time until they no longer feel offended. For me, I’d rather just enjoy my life with my children and God’s blessings. I can’t even imagine the miserable life that McKesson must lead just sitting around with phone in hand, warily awaiting the next insult.
Go rent Fahrenheit 451 on Google Play, DeRay. Trust me when I say, if you are offended now, just imagine what it would be like if you couldn’t even express your feelings on social media [gasp! “You take that back!”].
Better yet, read the book. If you got that much time on your hands, might as well get the full impact of what Fascism really looks like.
Source: InfoWars
Image: TechCrunch
A Biography ?
The more these idiots from B L M proves they are just brain dead, totally brain dead.
The more these idiots talk, the more they prove that they’re brain dead, totally brain dead.
Aren’t you you act like it an awful lot
Ignorant