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What would you do if you woke up one morning and your genitals, were not your own? This is a day in the life of a white man with a black man's penis. What would you do if you woke up one morning and your genitals, were not your own? This is a day in the life of a white man with a black man's penis. What would you do if you woke up one morning and your genitals, were not your own? This is a day in the life of a white man with a black man's penis.
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One “New York Times” writer seems to think so.
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It’s not a secret that America has a serious issue with Black men in general. Too often it seems the sheer presence of Black men invokes a sense of irrational fear and paranoia from the public in general, and more specifically amongst law enforcement.
When it comes to Black male sexuality—especially their penises—does America hold that same fear? One writer from the “New York Times” seems to think so.
In “Last Taboo,” cultural critic Wesley Morris excellently unpacks the tumultuous relationship that Black sexuality—and genitalia— has historically had with the white gaze. Morris points to slavery and the Mandingo stereotype; the Brutal Black Buck seen in 1915’s The Birth of A Nation; and current pop culture to broadly discuss how the Black penis has either been ignored, fetishized or criminalized.
“The national terror of black sexuality is a central pillar of the American blockbuster. In 1915, D.W. Griffith’s “The Birth of a Nation” envisioned a post-Civil War country run by feckless white abolitionists, nearly ruined by haughty blacks and then saved by the Ku Klux Klan — a mob whose energies are largely focused on rescuing a white woman from a half-black, half-white lieutenant governor’s attempt to force her into marriage. That’s just the plot; Griffith’s genius was at its most flagrant in the feverish surrounding details. The country isn’t even done being rebuilt in “The Birth of a Nation,” and here comes the K.K.K., already determined to make America great again,” he writes.
Morris also points that this type of anger lives with us now: “ Look at Gov. Paul LePage of Maine, who, speaking at a town-hall meeting in January, blamed invading dealers for the state’s drug problem — men with such cartoonishly “black” street names as “D-Money, Smoothie, Shifty.” They come north for business, he said, and “half the time, they impregnate a young, white girl.”
He also mentioned Lena Dunham’s infuriating accusation against Odell Beckham Jr. and the weight that come with that.
“In September, Dunham made an irritating paradox of those assumptions when she took public umbrage after the football player Odell Beckham Jr. paid her insufficient attention at this year’s Met Gala, a perceived slight that seemingly devalued her worth as a white woman. It was a 21st-century offense that seems as if it could have been taken in the 19th.”
But Morris just doesn't focus on how whites see Black bodies but how Black men and artists talk about and reflect on their own sexuality from Blackploitation films to TV shows including Power and Luke Cage and the hit Indie film "Moonlight" (that explores Black gay men.
It's refreshing to see a piece that spends a great deal of time fleshing out such an incredibly complex topic.
Read the piece in its entirety here .
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Richard H. Black" redirects here. For another person, see Richard Horatio Black .

^ Jump up to: a b c "Dick Black's Bio" . Dick Black Web Site . Archived from the original on 2015-01-09 . Retrieved Jan 9, 2015 .

^ Jump up to: a b Nakamura, David (December 25, 1997). "Declaring War on Pornography" . The Washington Post . Retrieved January 22, 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Not so Black and White: The Dick Black You Might Not Know" . The Loudoun Tribune . Retrieved March 3, 2017 .

^ "Senate of Virginia – Bio" . Senate of Virginia . Retrieved March 3, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Vietnam Veterans of 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines" . Retrieved March 3, 2017 .

^ Scarborough, Rowan (November 9, 1996). "Sex 'Inevitable' in GI Training Camps: Female Recruits, Male Instructors Seen as Explosive Mix" . The Washington Times (Washington, DC). [ dead link ] }

^ David Nakamura ; Jacqueline L. Salmon (October 22, 1997). "Internet Curbed in Loudoun; Library Board to Block Sexual Material" . The Washington Post . Archived from the original on June 11, 2014 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ Dana Hedgpeth (April 22, 1999). "Libraries Abandon Court Fight; Board Won't Appeal Internet Policy Rulings" . The Washington Post . Archived from the original on June 11, 2014 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ Dana Hedgpeth (April 25, 1999). "Black, Library Board Spar on Internet Issue" . The Washington Post . Archived from the original on June 11, 2014 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "United States v. American Library Association" . June 23, 2003 . Retrieved January 8, 2015 .

^ Loudoun County Public Library "Public Internet Workstations Guidelines For Use" , retrieved January 8, 2015

^ Peter Pae; David Nakamura (January 8, 1998). "Library Board Member Has Designs on Delegate's Seat" . The Washington Post . Archived from the original on June 11, 2014 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "Supporter of Internet Restrictions Resigns From Library Board" . The Washington Post . April 16, 1998. Archived from the original on June 11, 2014 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ Helderman, Rosalind S. (October 9, 2010). "Former Loudoun delegate confirms run for state Senate" . Washington Post . Retrieved July 29, 2012 .

^ Ben Pershing (January 6, 2014). "Race to succeed Frank Wolf in Congress could feature sharp Republican divide" . Washington Post . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "Virginia Legislative Bill Tracking – HB1691 – 2001 General Assembly Session" . Retrieved April 11, 2019 .

^ "Virginia Legislative Bill Tracking – HB2570 – 2001 General Assembly Session" . Retrieved January 10, 2015 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Abortion waiting time advances in Virginia" . Washington Times . February 1, 2001 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "Virginia Legislative Bill Tracking – HB2782 – 2001 General Assembly Session" . Retrieved January 10, 2015 .

^ "Emergency Contraception in Virginia" . NARAL . Retrieved 2015-01-22 .

^ "Virginia Legislative Bill Tracking – HB735 – 2002 General Assembly Session" . Retrieved January 22, 2019 .

^ "Another Rebel Stand" . Washington Post . January 9, 2003 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "Conservatives to target relaxed mortgage rules" . Washington Times . July 30, 2003 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b David Sherfinski (August 9, 2011). "Black moves residence in bid to return to Richmond" . Washington Times . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ Hugh Lessing and Terry Scanlon (December 28, 2003). "Political Highs Were Hard to Find in '03" . Daily Press . Retrieved January 22, 2019 .

^ "Virginia Legislative Bill Tracking – HB1402 – 2003 General Assembly Session" . Retrieved January 22, 2019 .

^ "Gay-Themed High School Play Sparks Va. Protests" . Washington Post . February 9, 2005 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "Gay issues top debate in Va" . Gay & Lesbian Times . January 8, 2004. Archived from the original on January 19, 2014 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: unfit URL ( link )

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Virginia Officials Rally to Free Felon" . The Washington Tribune . August 3, 2003 . Retrieved January 21, 2019 .

^ Frank Green (March 19, 2008). "Pardon in 'three-time lose' case" . The Washington Tribune . Retrieved January 21, 2019 .

^ "VA District 01 – Special R Convention" . Our Campaigns . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "VA State Senate 13 – R Primary" . Our Campaigns . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "VA State Senate 13" . Our Campaigns . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ "Social issues likely to take back seat in" . northernvatimes.com . January 2014. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014 . Retrieved January 20, 2014 .

^ Carey, Julie (January 8, 2014). "Loudoun Co. Official Enters Race for Wolf's Seat" . NBC Washington . Retrieved January 15, 2014 .

^ Ben Pershing (January 23, 2014). "Dick Black makes surprise decision to drop out of race to replace Frank Wolf in Congress" . The Washington Post . Retrieved January 23, 2014 .

^ Smith, Max (2019-01-02). "Virginia Sen. Black won't run for re-election" . WTOP . Retrieved 2019-01-04 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "رئاســة الجمهوريــة العربيــة السوريــة" . Presidency of the Syrian Arab Republic - Timeline Photos . May 26, 2014 . Retrieved June 7, 2014 .

^ "Bashar al-Assad posts a letter of support from a Virginia state senator" . The Washington Post . May 27, 2014 . Retrieved May 28, 2014 .

^ "Officials react to Va. state senator's letter to Syrian president" . WUSA9 . May 28, 2014 . Retrieved May 29, 2014 .

^ "Schapiro: For Dick Black, issues are black or white" . Richmond Times-Dispatch . May 29, 2014 . Retrieved June 4, 2014 .

^ "Loudoun's Sen. Black listed as 'enemy' by ISIS, along with Rick Santorum" . The Washington Post . March 31, 2015 . Retrieved October 1, 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Outspoken Virginia state senator travels to Syria in support of Assad" . The Washington Post . April 27, 2016 . Retrieved May 1, 2016 .

^ "Va. state senator who met with Assad says British are planning fake chemical attack" . Washington Post . Retrieved 2018-09-10 .

^ "US senator claims Britain's MI6 is planning a fake chemical weapons attack on Syria" . The Independent . Retrieved 2018-09-10 .

^ "Grassroots Activism Scores Win on Medicaid Expansion" .

^ Jump up to: a b "After hours of strife, lawmakers pass budget without Medicaid expansion" . The Washington Post .

^ "Virginia lawmakers finalize budget, averting a shutdown as GOP thwarts McAuliffe veto" . The Washington Post .

^ "YouTube" . YouTube .

^ "YouTube" . YouTube .

^ "YouTube" . YouTube .

^ "Dick Black RT 14-Nov-2017" . YouTube .

^ "Loudoun School Board Hearing On Trans Students' Rights Ends In One Arrest" . DCist . Archived from the original on 2021-06-23 . Retrieved 2021-06-23 .


Wikiquote has quotations related to Dick Black (politician) .
Richard Hayden Black (born May 15, 1944) is an American politician. A Republican , he served as a member of the Virginia State Senate , representing the 13th District , which encompasses parts of both Loudoun and Prince Williams Counties, from 2012 to 2020. [1] Black was previously a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1998 to 2006. Black announced that he would not seek re-election in 2019, instead retiring at the end of his term.

Black was born in northern Virginia in 1944 and grew up in Miami as the middle of three children. [2] His father was an IRS agent who helped investigate organized crime. [3] Black's first job was working at the Miami Serpentarium, importing cobras, vipers and other venomous snakes, and preparing them for transport to zoos throughout the world. [3] He graduated from high school in 1962 and studied at the University of Miami for a year before enlisting in the Marine Corps . [2] After completing his service in the Vietnam War, Black returned to school, earning a BSBA in Accounting in 1973 and a JD in 1976, both from the University of Florida.

Black was a career military officer. He served in both the U.S. Marines and in the U.S. Army JAG Corps. He served a total of 31 years active and reserve, rising from the rank of private to full colonel. [3] He is a graduate of the U.S. Army War College, Command and General Staff College , and Naval Aviator's Flight School. [4]

Black enlisted in the Marines in 1963 at the age of 19. [3] He graduated from Parris Island as a PFC and entered the Marine Aviation Cadet Program at Naval Air Station Pensacola . He was commissioned a 2nd Lt. in 1965. [3]

Black served as a pilot in the US Marines during the Vietnam War , earning the Purple Heart medal. [1] He flew 269 combat helicopter missions with HMM-362 , which operated out of Ky Ha , Vietnam. [3]

From 11 February to 17 June 1967, he served as Forward Air Controller for the 1st Marine Regiment , making 70 combat patrols in the jungle. He engaged in intense combat around Nui Loc Son in April 1967. [5] He received the Navy Commendation Medal with "V" for valor , while serving as Forward Air Controller for 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment . Lt. Black volunteered to join Fox Company, 1st Marines, which held the ridgeline at Nui Loc Son—an extremely dangerous and remote outpost in the Que Son Valley . [5]

After the war, he left the service and graduated from law school, returning to military service as a prosecutor with the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Corps . [1] Black later headed the Army's Criminal Law Division at the Pentagon , before retiring from the military in 1994.

In 1996, Dick Black was practicing military law in Northern Virginia. In an interview with The Washington Times , Black said despite evidence that mixed gender training leads to sexual misconduct, the Pentagon will not revert to same-sex assignments between instructors and recruits. Black said doing so "would be inconsistent with this tremendous drive to feminize the military today, to pretend there is no difference between the sexes." [6]

Black first held elective office on the Loudoun County Library Board , where in 1997 he authored a policy that blocked pornography on library computers. [7] The policy drew national attention and First Amendment litigation struck down the policy. [8] [9]

The United States Supreme Court ruled in 2003 in US v. American Library Association that public libraries' use of Internet filtering software does not violate their patrons' First Amendment rights. [10] Today Loudoun County Public libraries do contain internet filters, but allow adult patrons to turn them off provided they read and sign the LCPL Adult Internet Use Agreement to register to use the Internet, and by doing so agree to comply with library policies and guidelines which prohibit the viewing of pornographic materials. [11]

Black was first elected to the Virginia House in a special election in 1998 to succeed Republican Delegate Bill Mims , who had been elected to the Virginia Senate. [12] Black resigned from the Library Board a few months after being sworn-in. [13] A "deeply conservative" delegate, [14] Black became well known for making controversial statements. [15]

In 2001, Black sponsored a bill to require internet filters on the computers in public schools. The bill passed overwhelmingly in both the House and Senate and was signed into law in March, 2001. [16]

During the 2001 Legislative session, Black dealt with a number of abortion related bills. In February 2001, he co-sponsored a bill to establish a 24-hour "informed consent" waiting period for women seeking an abortion. The bill required a clinic or hospital to tell a woman seeking an abortion the approximate age of the fetus, details of the abortion procedure and other options available to her. The bill eventually passed and was signed into law. [17] [18]

Also during the 2001 session, Black opposed a bill that would allow the " morning-after pill " to be dispensed at pharmacies. Opponents of the bill said that, unlike normal contraceptives that prevent the fertilization of an egg, these types of emergency contraceptives can act as an abortifacient , preventing a fertilized egg from attaching to the uterine wall. "This is a baby pesticide we're looking at. It's a toxic method of eliminating a child," said Black. [18] Although the bill failed to become law, [19] the morning-after pill can be purchased in Virginia from pharmacies without a prescription by people ages 17 or older and with a prescription for those 16 and younger, and one bran
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