Professor Griff thinks the New World Order needed a black face to sell the continued rape of African resources.
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Rap Group Public Enemy Warn Of The Obama Deception 210409top
Public Enemy - one of the most influential rap groups in music history - took an opportunity at the Coachella 2009 festival to warn their audience about ?The Obama Deception,? in reference to Alex Jones? recently released underground blockbuster documentary.
The L.A. Times reports that Public Enemy member Professor Griff, who himself appears in the film, ?made repeated references to the ?Obama deception,? during the concert in California at which Paul McCartney, Morrissey, the Cure and Leonard Cohen also performed.
Public Enemy?s 2005 album was entitled ?New Whirl Order? and included tracks such as ?66.6 Strikes Again,? ?What A Fool Believes,? and ?Revolution?. The band were at their peak in the late 80?s. Their 1988 album It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back peaked at #42 on the Billboard 200, and at #1 on the Billboard R&B/Hip hop Album charts and is routinely ranked in the top 50 albums of all time, being regarded as one of the most influential and groundbreaking records in history.
Public Enemy, along with N.W.A., were two of the seminal acts in the organic explosion of hip-hop during the latter 1980?s, when the grassroots of the genre was all about black people becoming informed, empowered and strong and breaking free from stereotypical associations with poverty and drugs.
featured stories Rap Group Public Enemy Warn Of The Obama Deception
Obama featured stories Rap Group Public Enemy Warn Of The Obama Deception
As soon as hip-hop became a vehicle for political and personal awakening, it was seized and devoured by corporate America and MTV, before being gradually deformed into what we see on television today - where black icons rap not about fighting the man or standing up to the system, but about how much money and sex they have while girls with giant buttocks wiggle around behind them.
We continually hear about huge music stars using their gargantuan public platforms to educate the public about the new world order at concerts and gigs.
At the internationally renowned Reading festival In August 2006, Muse front man Matt Bellamy donned a T-shirt emblazoned with the words ?Terrorstorm,? wearing it for the band?s headline performance which was watched collectively by tens of millions of people worldwide.
Public Enemy - one of the most influential rap groups in music history - took an opportunity at the Coachella 2009 festival to warn their audience about ?The Obama Deception,? in reference to Alex Jones? recently released underground blockbuster documentary.
The L.A. Times reports that Public Enemy member Professor Griff, who himself appears in the film, ?made repeated references to the ?Obama deception,? during the concert in California at which Paul McCartney, Morrissey, the Cure and Leonard Cohen also performed.
Public Enemy?s 2005 album was entitled ?New Whirl Order? and included tracks such as ?66.6 Strikes Again,? ?What A Fool Believes,? and ?Revolution?. The band were at their peak in the late 80?s. Their 1988 album It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back peaked at #42 on the Billboard 200, and at #1 on the Billboard R&B/Hip hop Album charts and is routinely ranked in the top 50 albums of all time, being regarded as one of the most influential and groundbreaking records in history.
Public Enemy, along with N.W.A., were two of the seminal acts in the organic explosion of hip-hop during the latter 1980?s, when the grassroots of the genre was all about black people becoming informed, empowered and strong and breaking free from stereotypical associations with poverty and drugs.
featured stories Rap Group Public Enemy Warn Of The Obama Deception
Obama featured stories Rap Group Public Enemy Warn Of The Obama Deception
As soon as hip-hop became a vehicle for political and personal awakening, it was seized and devoured by corporate America and MTV, before being gradually deformed into what we see on television today - where black icons rap not about fighting the man or standing up to the system, but about how much money and sex they have while girls with giant buttocks wiggle around behind them.
We continually hear about huge music stars using their gargantuan public platforms to educate the public about the new world order at concerts and gigs.
At the internationally renowned Reading festival In August 2006, Muse front man Matt Bellamy donned a T-shirt emblazoned with the words ?Terrorstorm,? wearing it for the band?s headline performance which was watched collectively by tens of millions of people worldwide.
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