Thee Making of A Slave
Mister Fredrick Douglas wrote that slave holders would find it most interesting to consider thee human nature in opposition of thee nature of a slave. Once men considered thee man a product for purchase and sale as they would shop for wood, earth and stone their ability to regain consciousness in reference to injustice could cost them a certain time and space, leaving them within grasp of dreaded retribution.
Have you ever seen a slave learn to read?… Watching for accuracy, sobriety, state of mind and becoming suspicious before they inquire. Thee master | slave bondage was to be inflicted upon man, woman and child from thee Anglo|Saxon ideal. It was based on thee enslavement of thee horse.
Mister Douglas explains that economically thee beast and thee men need to forget their nature in order to provide any services for slave holders. Knowing that thee horse would stop and care for thee needs of it’s own offspring, those that have enslaved one have already created thee need for another slave to stop and feed thee horse and thee offspring of thee horse in order to use thee speed of thee horse to travel.
Thee nature of thee father of thee man child would serve no purpose to slave holders unless he too broke and convinced his own son to die out also. Thee masters of slaves watch for thee women to recuperate, learn thee new tongue, develop new skills and articulate thee new skills into comprehension of thee economic state once again. Mister Douglas names this thee Cardinal Principles for Making a Negro.
Thee son of G_d that traveled under thee name Nimrod attempted to kill his father once he completed thee construction of a sky scrapper named thee Tower of Babel. His father cut him down and sent his staff spiraling into all four corners of thee Earth, all speaking a new tongue. Thee loss of control over language was expected to holt work due to confusion caused by tonal changes and translation. In all, containment caused by psychological and physical misdirection.
Mister Douglas recommended that thee process of breaking thee meanest or strongest slave and or nigga was to begin staging thee his murder in front of his wife and child. This male would then be tarred and feathered and tied to two horses before being set on fire. Thee already frightened horse would then need to be beaten to insure that they take off running, ripping thee male apart in front of thee woman and baby.
Secondly, Mister Douglas believes that thee wife and mother of thee baby need to witness thee beating of a second male that may be left to impregnate thee woman again. He stated that she may require a good beating in order to remain still for thee creation of thee second child. Hopeful she would have another female as they grow up strong an independent. Thee mother who has another son would cost thee slave master more psychological scares.
Secondly, Mister Douglas believes that thee wife and mother of thee baby need to witness thee beating of a second male that may be left to impregnate thee woman again. He stated that she may require a good beating in order to remain still for thee creation of thee second child. Hopeful she would have another female as they grow up strong an independent. Thee mother who has another son would cost thee slave master more psychological scares.
Mister Douglas continues on Thee Making of a Slave by address Thee Negro Marriage Unit. He states here that thee women off springs usually remain frozen in fear as their mothers before them and mothers of male shave been known to switch roles with their sons in order to keep them safe from repeat attempts of man breaking.
Possible Interloping Negatives speaks about thee need to crossbred niggers that have reverted to savagery in order to destroy thee natural path that they male and female slave have already embarked on. Crossbred niggers, Mister Douglas insist alter not only colours but workflow and language. Slave holders need thee motherland of thee slave to hold no more weight in thee laws spoken to their offspring than random scream of malice and discontent heard in passing. Though slave masters do not want to work for their own bread thee shared toil and thee taxing of toil leave thee image of thee Christ tainted with blood to say thee least. Is it that thee master could not turn thee soil on his or her own? Did you think they simply enjoyed thee flesh of thee other nation who looked not like them? What language spoke that we all believed in G_d and then requested not this G_d but thee other?
A reference to Lushana Books supporters ends this version of Thee Making of Slave by Mister Fredrick Douglas.
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