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TRAFFIC
A Counter Racist Movie Review
by Josh Wickett
Throughout my investigation
of the system of White Supremacy, I have often wondered how White
people learn about the system of racism and how to practice it.
How does a White child, teenager, adult; learn and understand
how racism works and how to practice it. Where is the “International
School of White Supremacy” where White people are taught how
to think, speak and act as White Supremacist? It is everywhere
White people are and everywhere White people are not. This
is what is meant by a “system of White Supremacy.” Movies and
all media in general are one of the main avenues for the transmission
and dissemination of “instructions for the White supremacist
and “programming for their victims. And this is
what brings me to my counter racist movie review of the motion
picture TRAFFIC. The movie “Traffic” is
at its base, a study into the nature of conspiracy. Throughout
the movie different groups of people work together to accomplish
certain goals. You have the DEA, the Mexican State police,
the U.S “drug czar”, the U.S border patrol, several different
Mexican drug gangs and several different U.S criminal organizations. All
of these groups are documented and their activities demonstrated.
But the most powerful and smartest conspiracy is absent. The white
people who practice White Supremacy. This movie
has won several prestigious awards and has been subject to
rave reviews. Why? I say it is
because of the messages the movie sends out to both victims
and perpetrators of White Supremacy. What are those messages? (In order
of importance) 1.White male,
your children are your most important thing, more important
than any job, money, career… 2.Non white
people (Mexicans) are untrustworthy, corrupt and cruel. 3. Drugs are
dangerous because they can cause White people to become so
preoccupied with them that they loose sight of their “greater” purpose,
(White Supremacy) 4. Non white
people should trust White people because White people are noble
honest and trustworthy. The main character
of the story is a White male judge who is appointed “drug czar” for
a new presidential administration with the ironic twist that
his daughter has become strung out on drugs. The message of
the danger drugs poses for White people is graphically demonstrated
through the use of an interracial sex scene. A
scene where the daughter is getting fucked by a Black male
drug dealer, their sexual activity is interrupted by a drug
sale he makes, after which he proceeds to inject her with drugs. This is the
real message of the movie, fear of White genetic annihilation.
Drugs are just a metaphor for the real danger of Black males
engaging in sexual activity with White women. As with any
movie that is promoted in a system of White Supremacy, victims
of racism are also receiving instructions on how to be victims
of racism. In TRAFFIC,
this is taught through the use of two non-white DEA agents,
a Black male and “Latino/Hispanic” male. They are both
very dedicated to penetrating the criminal conspiracy of illegal
drug importation and destroying it completely. In one particularly
interesting scene, they are sitting in a van on a stake out
and they begin to discuss the need to get the “big fishes” of
this conspiracy… the leaders… the people who control it; and
then they both actually say it…”THE WHITE PEOPLE.” They actually
say that in the movie. But once again,
because they do not understand that the most powerful conspiracy
in the world is the conspiracy of White people who practice
White Supremacy, they are fooled into thinking they are actually
solving the problem of drugs. Im not saying
that White people are “guilty” of drug trafficking, Im just
saying they are responsible for it… kinda like O.J Simpson,
who was found not guilty of Nicole Simpson’s murder in criminal
court, but was found “responsible” for her death in civil court. In a system
of White Supremacy, White Supremacist “allow” non white people
to do certain things. So the next time you see any injustice
being practiced, remember: “They” can do it without “us”, but “we” can’t
do it with out “them.”
Josh
Wickett
RWSWJ
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