What Silly Dancing White Guys Represent in Modern Society
By Jonathan Arons
Part I – Discovering the Tim
Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed when not to be receives reproach of being.
And the just pleasure lost which is so deemed not by our feeling but by others’ seeing.
- William Shakespeare Sonnet 121
- Chapter 01 – Analogous Wisdom
- Chapter 02 – A New Perspective on Race and Entitlement
- Chapter 03 – Consider the Source
- Chapter 04 – Uncle Tim and the Three Powers
- Chapter 05 – The System: An Economy of Jokes, Stereotypes, and Novelties
- Chapter 06 – The Racial Analogy of Healthy Patience
- Chapter 07 – The Power of the Media: Beware of Geeks Baring Gifts
- Chapter 08 – I Kissed a Girl and I Liked It
- Chapter 09 – The Kingdom of Heaven
- Chapter 10 – The Metaphorical Snowman vs. The Literal Isis
- Chapter 11 – And Darth Vader Said to His White People, “I Am Your Father”: The Seven Sins of Darth Denial
- Chapter 12 – Hope
- Chapter 13 – How White People Relate to Black People Today Racially Speaking
Part II – The Tim Within
“All knowledge ultimately is self knowledge”
- Bruce Lee, The Tao of Jeet Kune Do
- Chapter 14 – Know Thyself
- Chapter 15 – My MATERIAL History
- Chapter 16 – My SENSUAL History
- Chapter 17 – My IDEOLOGICAL History : “Social is in the word Socialist”
- Chapter 18 – Rituals and Addictions
Part III – Overcoming the Tim
If you stick a knife in my back nine inches and pull it out six inches, there’s no progress.If you pull it all the way out, that’s not progress. The progress is healing the wound that the…blow made. And they haven’t even begun to pull the knife out much less try to…heal the wound. They won’t even admit the knife is there.”
- Malcolm X (To reporters in 1964)