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Tag Archives: Condoleezza Rice
On Racism and Eclecticism
Race relations is a favorite subject of mine, because it is the only significant political debate that can be conclusively proven to be based on a fallacy. The fallacy is that there is such a thing as race in the … Continue reading
Posted in Essays, Race and Gender
Tagged Adam Clayton Powell, Andrew Young, Arthur Ashe, Bill Cosby, Black Man, Cab Calloway, Chubby Checker, Clarence Thomas, Colin Powell, Condoleezza Rice, Count Basie, Dick Gregory, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Fats Domino, Fats Waller, Genetics, George Washington Carver, Jackie Robinson, James Brown, James Earl Jones, Jimi Hendrix, John Shaft, Johnny Mathis, Louis Armstrong, Mahalia Jackson, Muhammad Ali, Nat King Cole, Paul Robeson, Pearl Bailey, Quincy Jones, Race Relations, Racism, Ralph Abernathy, Ray Charles, Red Fox, Roy Innis, Shirley Chisolm, Stevie Wonder, Sydney Poitier, Thurgood Marshall, White Man
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On Argument and Why Men Should Never Show Their Legs in Public
“He that complies against his will, is of his own opinion still”1 Argument is an intrinsic part of our interaction with other creatures. The first recorded argument is found in the book of Genesis, Chapter 3: 1 Now the serpent … Continue reading