Back in 1712, a slave master delivered a speech on the bank of the James River in Virginia.
The British slave master, from the West Indies, was educating colonists on a “fool proof method” on how to control your slaves.
His name was Willie Lynch and since his speech grew in popularity, it has been written off as a hoax; however, the principles of control that he lays out are used to this day by liberal politicians around the nation and race-card players such as Al Sharpton and Jessie Jackson.
Even Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan has quoted Lynch’s speech to educate his followers on the control process.
The principle is simple: “Use fear, distrust and envy for control purposes.”
Lynch amplified differences among slaves on a plantation by pitting classes against each other based upon intelligence, size, sex, status, age and even the shades of black.
Placed in current context, we see these “slave master rules” being deployed by both Hillary Clinton and socialist Bernie Sanders.
Sanders, who has gained a frightening lock on millennial voters, uses age as a point of contention among the populace with his proposal to require tax-payers to cover the high education costs of the youth. Bernie uses age and class to divide voters:
When we come together and don’t allow people to divide us, we can create an economy that works for all and not just the top 1 percent.
— Bernie Sanders (@BernieSanders) March 21, 2016
No one said a political revolution would be easy. We're up against a billionaire class determined to see us lose. #ByThePeople
— Bernie Sanders (@BernieSanders) March 20, 2016
Despite growing poverty among seniors, Republicans want more austerity for the elderly and more tax breaks for the rich.
— Bernie Sanders (@BernieSanders) March 20, 2016
Hillary Clinton, who has mastered the slave principles over the years, uses race and gender as top demographics to create conflict.
Here are just a few ways that she is using Lynch principles to divide voters:
Donald Trump isn’t who we are. We’re better than this. pic.twitter.com/hKYejfyJHn
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 18, 2016
Hate isn't an American value. Division isn't something to be glorified. We can’t let Trump be our next president.https://t.co/wSgKlxOP3s
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 17, 2016
No es una coincidencia que sus palabras hayan resultado en tantos actos odiosos. https://t.co/1h4Sg5l9yN
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 17, 2016
Shirley was born before women had the right to vote. She's seen a lot—and now she wants to see a woman president. https://t.co/gVYX6K6ox0
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 20, 2016
If you were to take a look of the statements made by Democrat and Republican candidates, you’ll find a stark difference between who they see as the opposition.
For Republicans, both Trump and Cruz, their enemy is the Establishment: the class of political and media elites who have controlled government for decades. Trump and Cruz agree that it’s the policies, cronyism and hubris of the political elite that have put our nation on the wrong path.
For Democrats, their “them” jumps around from the 1% to Wall Street, big business, Republicans, the “white middle class,” “old white men,” the wealthy and anyone who can be considered a bigot for their views on income inequality to gay marriage.
Liberals (and now the socialist Sanders) put considerable effort into creating classes of people to pit them against one another.
The tactic has served them well over the years and would have made Willie Lynch proud.
