Jay Z: The Devil Or Diversion
Hip Hop's Not So Secret Society
Min. Paul Scott
"Big Ballin' is my hobby/so much so they think I'm down with the Illuminati"
Hot Toddy- Usher featuring Jay Z
Over the past year, the hottest topic in the Hip Hop world has been
whether artists such as Jay Z, Kanye West and others are part of some
diabolical secret society. From street corners to college campuses,
people are losing sleep over the question , "Is Jay-Z part of the
Illuminati?" The issue has reached such a level that Jay Z has
responded to the accusations on collaborations with Rick Ross and Usher
as well as radio interviews. To add to the controversy, MC Hammer,
reportedly has jumped on the band wagon inferring that Jay Z as devil
worshipper.
While some of the discussions have been thought provoking, many have
done nothing but subject people to the same "spookism" about a devil
with a pitch fork and a red suit that they get in many churches. Much
of the "spookism" that is being used in regards to the Illuminati is
just a mask to divert attention from the real issue, global white
supremacy.
The Illuminati was formed May 1, 1776, by Adam Weishaupt with the
purpose of organizing a secret society of "enlightened white men" to
rule the planet. However, it must be noted that according to the book
"Illuminati 666" compiled by William Sutton, Weishaupt said "regarding
the order, let it never appear in any place in its own name but always
covered by another name and another occupation. " So when an interviewer
asks a rapper, if he is a part of the Illuminati, the person is really
creating a smoke screen to hide the real issue.
What should be questioned is why Hip Hop industry insiders from
J-Prince , Ice Cube to 50 Cent have felt compelled to address the issue.
If the accusations of something fishy in Hip Hop did not have at least a
grain of truth, the whole controversy would have been easily dismissed
and not dignified with an answer.
There is a term called "limited hangout" which is defined as "the
release of previously hidden information to prevent a greater exposure
of more important details." This is the deception that is transpiring
with the Hip Hop secret society controversy.
It is often said that if you don't ask the right question you cannot get
the right answer. The question that should be posed to Jay Z is not
whether he is a member of the Illuminati but "what does he know about
the Illuminati." Because if he claims that he doesn't know anything
about the order than he can not possibly know if he is playing a role in
their agenda, can he? Also, the major question should not be whether a
rapper is part of a secret society but what is his relationship with
the 10% of the population who control 90% of the wealth and how does
this affect "the hood."
The discussion of the role that covert white supremacist organizations
have played in the oppression of non white people of the planet has been
discussed by researchers such as Steve Cokely, for over 20 years,
however, the issue has been rarely viewed in a Hip Hop context, thusly
adding to the confusion, as people have either been unwilling or unable
to connect the dots.
We must start by studying the various covert plots to oppress non white
people that was taking place in the United States during the mid 19th
century by secret organizations such as the "Know Nothing Society" and
the "Supreme Order of the Star Spangled Banner" which included such
members as Albert Pike who, according to Michael Newton's book on the Ku
Klux Klan has been "named by some historians as the author of the
Klan's original prescript."
The same agenda was also being carried out across the Atlantic by
European white supremacists such as Cecil Rhodes who founded the Round
Table Group that espoused the doctrine of Anglo Saxon world domination
including the colonization of Africa. So, perhaps, instead of looking at
rappers we need to be looking at Rhode Scholars?
Although many of the societies have been based on racism, the motivation
has also been economic as these organizations follow the proverb that
"a fool and his money are soon parted." If you keep the masses ignorant ,
they can be easily exploited.
Herein, lies the role of Hip Hop.
While commercial rappers like Jay Z may not be card carrying members of
a secret society, it is not debatable that many support global white
supremacy by way of "racial shadow-ism," which Neely Fuller defines as
"when victims of racism are directly or indirectly, "assigned" bribed.
coerced and or like wise influenced by white supremacists to speak or
act to do harm to other victims of racism." He says that the reason for
this is to cause us to believe that the person acting in a "shadow"
capacity is in control when in actuality hr is a mere flunky for the
global elite.
Also, while most people reference a Tupac video clip as evidence that he
exposed the Illuminati, if one really listens to the clip, Shakur
actually denied its existence, saying that the only thing that matters
was getting money, regardless from whence it came.
There is an old saying that if you want to hide something from a black
man, put it in a book. So the information about secret societies that
has Hip Hop headz buggin' is not really secret but can be found in
their local libraries but when you have successfully dumbed down a
society, you do not have to really hide the truth as it can be "hidden
in plain sight."
So if the power of secret societies is keeping the masses dumb, what
role does Hip Hop play in making ignorance bliss? So, I am less
concerned about Jay Z being on the cover of Forbes Magazine than I am
about the "conspiracy" of rappers that are considered too dumb to be in a
secret society such as Gucci Mane and Wacka Flocka Flame carrying out a
mission to dumb down black children.
Our greatest weapon against oppression is Knowledge of the TRUTH.
Instead of engaging in ghetto gossip and fairy tales we must encourage
our people to read. We cannot rely on Hip Hop websites and youtube for
our information but must get our information the old fashioned way; from
a book.
I challenge those who are currently speaking authoritatively about Hip
Hop and secret societies to read "None Dare Call it Conspiracy" by Gary
Allen, "The Unseen Hand" by Ralph Epperson or "Circle of Intrigue" by
Tex Marrs and then see if their perspective remains the same.
We must understand stand that for those who do not study everything is a
secret. However for those who diligently seek truth ,as Yeshua taught
"there is nothing that is hidden that shall not be revealed."
Paul Scott writes for No Warning Shots Fired.com. He can be reached at info@nowarningshotsfired.com or (919) 451-8283
For more information on the "Intelligence Over Ignorance" Campaign go to http://www.ioimovement.com/
Check Out The Honorable Min.Paul Scott On W.E. A.L.L. B.E. Radio:
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2 comments:
they'll never give him full access to the "country club".
Perhaps hes more of a messenger than a decision maker.
When push comes to shove, hes new money, and an entertainer to boot.
they'll never give him full access to the "country club".
Perhaps hes more of a messenger than a decision maker.
When push comes to shove, hes new money, and an entertainer to boot.
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