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In my never ending search for Godless filth to heap upon the bonfire, I have had a chance to review several dozen VHS tapes which attempt to portray the American negro (Nigris americanus) in roles other than those which Christ Himself has cast them in since time's beginning.
However, there are a couple of films which show N. americanus acting as the species does in it's natural habitat: deceitful, ignorant and cunning...yet well adapted to servitude when properly broken of traits such as uppityness.
A prime example is Mammy, from Gone With the Wind.
Mammy is an archetypical negress. Loud, belligerent and bullnecked, she nevertheless tends to the whims of her betters without too much complaint. And although she probably rigged the pony to kill the little girl so that she could carry on about it and wring her hands endlessly and therefore become the center of attention as is a negress's wont to do...and that she probably keistered several thousand dollars worth of Mr. Butler's silver flatware...she didn't get caught, which is a testament to her negroidial cunning.
Another fine example is Uncle Remus from Song of the South:
Like all males of the negroid persuasion he is unemployed, has a disturbing rapport with beasts of the field and is obsessed with young white children.
However, there are a couple of films which show N. americanus acting as the species does in it's natural habitat: deceitful, ignorant and cunning...yet well adapted to servitude when properly broken of traits such as uppityness.
A prime example is Mammy, from Gone With the Wind.
Mammy is an archetypical negress. Loud, belligerent and bullnecked, she nevertheless tends to the whims of her betters without too much complaint. And although she probably rigged the pony to kill the little girl so that she could carry on about it and wring her hands endlessly and therefore become the center of attention as is a negress's wont to do...and that she probably keistered several thousand dollars worth of Mr. Butler's silver flatware...she didn't get caught, which is a testament to her negroidial cunning.
Another fine example is Uncle Remus from Song of the South:
Like all males of the negroid persuasion he is unemployed, has a disturbing rapport with beasts of the field and is obsessed with young white children.
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