the metabolism of racism

8
1

Upload: algebra-works

Post on 29-Mar-2016

216 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Like onw zillion roaches genectic divergence, racism metabolizes and tranforms into corporate capitalism withot balance.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Metabolism Of Racism

  1  

Page 2: The Metabolism Of Racism

  2  

LIKE A ZILLION ROACHES, GENETIC

DIVERGENCE RACISM METABOLIZES AND TRANSFORMS INTO

CORPORATE CAPITALISM WITHOUT BALANCE

Racism Metabolizer ("Out throw") is the set of life-sustaining chemical transformations within the cells of living organisms? These enzyme-catalyzed reactions allow organisms to grow and

reproduce, maintain their structures, and respond to their environments. This allows organisms or corporations to drive desirable reactions that require racism (separatism, fascism) that will not without it. Coupling them to spontaneous reactions, like fear, they release corporate capital. As money enzymes act as catalysts, they allow these reactions to proceed quickly and efficiently. Money enzymes also allow the regulation of metabolic pathways in response to changes in the cell's environment or signals from other cells. The metabolism of racism determines which substances it will find nutritious (i.e. Morality of those who don’t want to fight, do not deserve to live) and which it will find poisonous (those who want to live, will fight). For example, some groups use fear of the unknown as a nutrient, yet this substance is

poisonous to animals. The speed of metabolism, the metabolic rate, influences how much self satisfaction an organism will require, and also affects how it is able to  obtain  that  food  (i.e.  sexual  perversion,  spirituality,  racism,  hobbies,  work,  greed,  etc.).  

Human glyoxalase I. Two zinc ions that are needed for the enzyme to catalyze its reaction are shown as purple spheres, and an enzyme inhibitor called S-hexylglutathione is shown as a space-filling model, filling the two active sites.  

 Structure of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), a central intermediate in energy metabolism

Page 3: The Metabolism Of Racism

  3  

Racism is  a  set  of  life-­‐sustaining  chemical  transformations  within  the  lives  of  living  organisms.  Like  a  zillion  roaches,  racism  metabolizes,  transformed  through  a  series  of  steps  into  hate  eventually  perpetuates  and  exasperates  itself  into  a  perpetual  unrelenting  genocide.  The  metabolism  of  racism  determines  which  substances  racism  will  find  nourishing  (weak)  and  which  it  will  find  equally  venomous  (strong).    

Page 4: The Metabolism Of Racism

  4  

Page 5: The Metabolism Of Racism

  5  

Corporate Capitalism Without Balance is  the  eventual  result  is  characterized  by  the  dominance  of  hierarchical,  bureaucratic  corporations.  A  large  proportion  of  the  economy  of  the  United  States  and  its  labour  market  falls  within  corporate  control.  In  the  developed  world,  corporations  dominate  the  marketplace,  comprising  50  percent  or  more  of  all  businesses.  Those  businesses  that  are  not  corporations  contain  the  same  bureaucratic  structure  of  corporations,  but  there  is  usually  a  sole  owner  or  group  of  owners  who  are  liable  to  bankruptcy  and  criminal  charges  relating  to  their  business.  Corporations  have  limited  liability  and  remain  less  regulated  and  accountable  than  sole  proprietorships.  Corporations  are  usually  called  public  entities  or  publicly  traded  entities  when  parts  of  their  business  can  be  bought  in  the  form  of  shares  on  the  stock  market.  This  is  done  as  a  way  of  raising  capital  to  finance  the  investments  of  the  corporation.  The  shareholders  appoint  the  executives  of  the  corporation,  who  are  the  ones  running  

the  corporation  via  a  hierarchical  chain  of  power,  where  the  bulk  of  investor  decisions  are  made  at  the  top,  and  have  effects  on  those  beneath  them.  Corporate  capitalism  has  been  criticized  for  the  amount  of  power  and  influence  corporations  and  large  business  interest  groups  have  over  government  policy,  including  the  policies  of  regulatory  agencies  and  influencing  political  campaigns.  Many  social  scientists  have  criticized  corporations  for  failing  to  act  in  the  interests  

Page 6: The Metabolism Of Racism

  6  

of  the  people,  and  their  existence  seems  to  circumvent  the  principles  of  democracy,  which  assumes  equal  power  relations  between  individuals  in  a  society.  

Criticisms Thomas Jefferson, one  of  the  founders  of  the  United  States  democratic  system,  said  "I  hope  we  shall  take  warning  from  the  example  and  crush  in  it's  [sic]  birth  the  aristocracy  of  our  moneyed  corporations  which  dare  already  to  challenge  our  government  to  a  trial  of  strength,  and  to  bid  defiance  to  the  laws  of  

Page 7: The Metabolism Of Racism

  7  

their  country."  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt,  in  an  April  29,  1938  message  to  Congress,  warned  that  the  growth  of  private  power  could  lead  to  fascism:      

The  liberty  of  a  democracy  is  not  safe  if  the  people  tolerate  the  growth  of  private  power  to  a  point  where  it  becomes  stronger  than  their  democratic  state  itself.  That,  in  its  essence,  is  fascism—ownership  of  government  by  an  individual,  by  a  group,  or  by  any  other  controlling  private  power...  Statistics  of  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue  reveal  the  following  amazing  figures  for  1935:  "Ownership  of  corporate  assets:  Of  all  corporations  reporting  from  every  part  of  the  Nation,  one-­‐tenth  of  1  percent  of  them  owned  52  percent  of  the  assets  of  all  of  them."    

Page 8: The Metabolism Of Racism

  8  

Dwight D. Eisenhower criticized  the  notion  of  the  confluence  of  corporate  power  and  de  facto  fascism,  but  nevertheless  brought  attention  to  the  "conjunction  of  an  immense  military  establishment  and  a  large  arms  industry"  in  his  1961  Farewell  Address  to  the  Nation,  and  stressed      

"The  need  to  maintain  balance  in  and  among  national  programs  -­‐-­‐  balance  between  the  private  and  the  public  economy,  balance  between  cost  and  hoped  for  advantage.”