Light on Racial Issues (Classic Reprint) - Tapa blanda

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Excerpt from Light on Racial Issues

In a very important sense, there is no such thing as an accident. A man falls from a scaffold and dies. The incident is reported as an accident. Neither the fall nor the death was an accident. Any other man of similiar proportions occupying the same position on the scaffold and acting in the same way, would fall in the same way, and the same degree of hurt would bring about his death. The races of men that have gone forward, in some way found the laws of human progress. Those that have lagged, in some way and for some cause missed the road.

Weakness, whether in the body of man or in the family of races, invites aggression. The germs of disease settle in the weak spots of the body, and the anti-social forces among men pick out the weak sections among men to prey upon. It is about as difficult to keep anti-social forces from preying upon the weaker elements as it is to keep tubercular germs from establishing colonies in the weak spots of the lungs. The thoughts found in "Light On Racial Issues" are sent out in the earnest hope that they make plain the paths that all races of men must tread if they are to attain unto their highest possibilities and thus rise above the plane of the weakened condition that invites aggression.

If the teachings herein presented are in keeping with the laws of nature and nature's God, they cannot be ignored. For "God is no respecter of persons" - or races.

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