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Words and definitions have a much deeper meaning than we think..

Free will thought games have been a part of society for hundreds of years especially when it comes to certain demographics. The Color Class System was created to denigrate some and uplift others and should be understood in detail, its many components logically, instead of emotionally.

Throughout history, “his-story” has been designed to create situational occurrences that are so obvert, the solutions are right before our eyes and are attainable as low hanging fruit. Over coming the emotion associated with labels provided by those that created slavery, hung the innocent during post slavery contact, infected during Tuskegee, burned down the streets of black wall street and countless other acts that go seemingly unchecked year after year. How do you control millions, FREE WILL THOUGHT.

Today, its offensive to call Indians “Red Man” and Asians “Yellow Man” yet the term appointed by the slave handler in the early 1600 “Black Man” is emotionally accepted as an identifier because of its opposite term, “white man”.

Blindly accepted so much so, a person is looked at funny if you request a critique of the word, even when one understand its origin as an appointment by the slave handler.

Simply look at the Noah Webster Dictionary and see the term and the many definitions young children to adults read that have access to this dictionary world wide. Nothing is by chance when you are willing to see and understand the systems, especially the color class system.

Below is the Noah Webster Definition for the term Black:

black =

1 of 3

adjective

ˈblak 

1 having the very dark color of the night sky or the eye’s pupil of the color black (see BLACK entry 2 sense 2)

black sweater

black dog

as black as coal

2 Black or less commonly black

a of or relating to any of various population groups of especially African ancestry often considered as having dark pigmentation of the skin but in fact having a wide range of skin colors

Black Americans

NOTE: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established.

b of or relating to Black people and often especially to African American people or their culture

Black literature

Black college

Black pride

Black studies

NOTE: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established.

3 dressed in black (see BLACK entry 2 sense 2)

playing for the black team

4 DIRTY, SOILED

hands black with grime

5 a characterized by the absence of light

black night

b reflecting or transmitting little or no light

black water

c served without milk or cream

black coffee

6 a: old-fashioned + literary thoroughly sinister or evil WICKED

When the King heard of this black deed, in his grief and rage he denounced relentless war against his Barons … Charles Dickens

b indicative of condemnation or discredit

got a black mark for being late

c HEAVY, SERIOUS

the play was a black intrigue

7 connected with or invoking the supernatural and especially the devil

black magic

the black arts

8 a very sad, gloomy, or calamitous

black despair

b marked by the occurrence of disaster

black Friday

9 a characterized by hostility or angry discontent SULLEN

black resentment filled his heart

b distorted or darkened by anger

his face was black with rage

10 having dark skin, hair, and eyes

the black Irish

11 chiefly British subject to boycott by trade-union members as employing or favoring nonunion workers or as operating under conditions considered unfair by the trade union

a ship that was declared black by the union

12 a : of propaganda conducted so as to appear to originate within an enemy country and designed to weaken enemy morale

Black propaganda … is the business of going to elaborate ends to spread half-true, misleading or downright false information to get your enemy in trouble. Everett G. Martin

b characterized by or connected with the use of black propaganda

Press reports say that in addition to dropping leaflets over urban areas, messages were broadcast over two “black” radio stations, … both of which were operated by the CIA. Strategic Intelligence

13 characterized by grim, distorted, or grotesque satire

black humor

14 of or relating to covert intelligence operations

black government programs

15 having a very deep or low register (see REGISTER entry 1 sense 4b)

a bass with a black voice

blackish 

ˈbla-kish 

 adjective

blackly adverb

black2 of 3

noun

1 a pigment or dye of the color black a black pigment or dye

especially one consisting largely of carbon

2 the achromatic (see ACHROMATIC sense 3) color of least lightness characteristically perceived to belong to objects that neither reflect nor transmit light

walls painted in black

3 something that is black: such as

a black clothing

looks good in black

b a black animal (such as a horse)

c baseball the narrow, black edge of home plate

a pitch on the black [=a pitch that crosses over the very edge of home plate]

4 Black or less commonly black

a a person belonging to any of various population groups of especially African ancestry often considered as having dark pigmentation of the skin but in fact having a wide range of skin colors

NOTE: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established.

b AFRICAN AMERICAN

NOTE: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established.

NOTE: Use of the noun Black in the singular to refer to a person is considered offensive. The plural form Blacks is still commonly used by Black people and others to refer to Black people as a group or community, but the plural form too is increasingly considered offensive, and most style guides advise writers to use Black people rather than Blacks when practical.

5 in board games the pieces of a dark color in a board game for two players (such as chess)

black moves second

6 total or nearly total absence of light

the black of night

7 the condition of making a profit —usually used with the

operating in the black compare RED sense 6 black

3 of 3

verb

blacked; blacking; blacks

intransitive verb

to become black (see BLACK entry 1) BLACKEN

As she leaned against the stone cross … , the sky blacked with clouds. Hugh Coleman Davidson

transitive verb

1 to make black

blacked his boots

2. chiefly British to declare (something, such as a business or industry) subject to boycott by trade-union members

(see the contrast with the definition of white)

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