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Now, in that post I kinda' touched on the freemasonic machinations that have helped Tommy become so popular in such a short amount of time. I also commented on how he was tasked to negatively target black women by the white elite, and how this was yet another play on the 'divide and conquer' tactic.

But the fact that so many people are still coming to this blog to read this post means that maybe I wasn't as clear about some things pertaining to Tommy's attacks on black women as I'd meant to be.

So, I'd like to approach clarifying my message in another way. Now I know this might be a bit unorthodox, but I'd like to share with black women how they should treat Tommy's attacks by telling the tale of a famous Hip Hop 'MC' battle. Again, this might be a bit unusual, but trust me, it'll be worth it to those black women who want a crystal clear message on how to deal with Mr. Sotomayor in the future.

So, indulge me a little... MC Shan, who's real name is Shawn Moltke, was born and raised in the housing projects of Queens Bridge, New York. His cousin was and is the world renowned Hip Hop producer Marly Marl.

In an effort to promote his group, MC Shan put out a single called 'The Bridge' in 1985. This basically was a song meant to put himself and his cousin on the map in the Hip Hop world.

KRS-ONE, who's real name is Lawrence Krisna Parker, was born and raised in the South Bronx, New York. He and his partner DJ Scott LaRock were an up and coming Hip Hop duo who put together their own local group; and the name they chose for themselves was 'Boogie Down Productions'. KRS took offense to the song 'The Bridge' even though it wasn't directly targeting him; he thought Shan was saying Hip Hop started out in Queens Bridge, when the whole world knows the culture started in the South Bronx.

So KRS put out a rebuttal song called 'South Bronx' in 1986, to make sure everyone knew the true locale of Hip Hop's origins.

MC Shan got peeved at this and put out a counter-rebuttal 'dis' single called 'Kill that noise' in 1987. Basically telling KRS to shut up about the whole Queens Bridge/South Bronx Hip Hop origins debate.

KRS ONE struck back with a death blow; he put out the single 'The Bridge is over' in 1987 on his debut album 'Criminal minded'. Now, I was in my teens at the time and I can attest to the fact that this was one of the greatest, if not THE greatest 'dis'/rebuttal song in Hip Hop's pantheon. I actually lived in Queens, and the song was so hot even WE were feeling it.

After the smoke cleared and the rubble settled, KRS ONE was acknowledged as the clear victor of that battle; and even Marly Marl, who was MC Shan's cousin, had to admit that KRS bested him.

Read the rest here:
Why black women should ignore Tommy Sotomayor...