Published on Jul 2, 2019
JULY 2, 2019
By Patrick Howley
Kamala Harris’ father Donald Harris wrote an essay entitled “Reflections of a Jamaican Father” for Jamaica Global Online, in which he made a startling admission (emphasis added):
“My roots go back, within my lifetime, to my paternal grandmother Miss Chrishy (née Christiana Brown, descendant of Hamilton Brown who is on record as plantation and slave owner and founder of Brown’s Town) and to my maternal grandmother Miss Iris (née Iris Finegan, farmer and educator, from Aenon Town and Inverness, ancestry unknown to me). The Harris name comes from my paternal grandfather Joseph Alexander Harris, land-owner and agricultural ‘produce’ exporter (mostly pimento or all-spice), who died in 1939 one year after I was born and is buried in the church yard of the magnificent Anglican Church which Hamilton Brown built in Brown’s Town (and where, as a child, I learned the catechism, was baptized and confirmed, and served as an acolyte).”
Harris’ father’s passage ends
Hamilton Brown was not only a slave owner, but also an engineer of mass Irish migration to Jamaica after the British empire abolished slavery in 1834.
Jamaican Family Search recorded: “Hamilton Brown owned several plantations over the years 1817 to about 1845. According to the 1818 Almanac which can be found on this site, (Jamaican Family Search) , he was the owner of Minard (128 slaves) which he must have acquired from its previous owner (John Bailie) in 1815 or later. The number of slaves on this estate approximates the number of slaves in one of the registers attributed to his ownership (124 slaves). The other register (86 slaves) cannot be assigned to any estate, although he is listed in Almanacs for subsequent years as owning several, (Antrim, Grier Park, Colliston, Little River, Retirement and Unity Valley).”
Here is a full accounting of the slaves owned by Hamilton Brown, according to the National Archives in London, as of June 28, 1817 in the parish of St. Ann in Jamaica:
| NAMESNames of all Males to precede names of females
MALES |
Colour | Age | African or creole | Remarks |
| 1 Apollo | Negro | 45 | African | – |
| 2 Jein | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 3 Sambo | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 4 Cicero | Negro | 30 | African | – |
| 5 St???e | Negro | 45 | African | – |
| 6 Chance | Negro | 44 | African | – |
| 7 Clendin | Negro | 42 | African | – |
| 8 Jamaica | Negro | 32 | African | – |
| 9 Apollo | Negro | 32 | African | – |
| 10 Montague | Negro | 38 | African | – |
| 11 Jack | Negro | 30 | African | – |
| 12 Mark | Negro | 32 | African | – |
| 13 Ned | Negro | 36 | African | – |
| 14 Sharper | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 15 Ceasar | Negro | 38 | African | – |
| 16 John | Negro | 30 | African | – |
| 17 Charles | Negro | 35 | African | – |
| 18 Oxford | Negro | 35 | African | – |
| 19 Hannibal | Negro | 32 | African | – |
| 20 ??ill | Negro | 30 | African | – |
| 21 Dick | Negro | 35 | African | – |
| 22 Duke | Negro | 32 | African | – |
| 23 Nelson | Negro | 34 | African | – |
| 24 Robert | Negro | 30 | African | – |
| 25 George | Negro | 35 | African | – |
| 26 Prince | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 27 Henry | Negro | 38 | African | – |
| 28 Hamilton | Negro | 28 | African | 4 |
| 29 Tom Jack | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 30 Neal | Negro | 34 | African | – |
| 31 Luke | Negro | 28 | African | – |
| 32 Bel | Negro | 25 | African | – |
| 33 ????? | Negro | 33 | African | – |
| 34-39 missing | – | – | – | – |
| – | – | – | PAGE 89 | – |
| 40 Charles | Negro | 16 | Creole | – |
| 41 London | Negro | 11 | Creole | – |
| 42 Nelson | Negro | 10 | Creole | son of Juddy |
| 43 Jamaica | Negro | 10 | Creole | son of Evey |
| 44 ?Seny | Negro | 8 | Creole | son of Juddy |
| 45 Virgil | Negro | 8 | Creole | son of Love |
| 46 Tom | Negro | 4 | Creole | son of Juddy |
| 47 Joab | Negro | 3 | Creole | son of Lucky |
| 48 Harper | Negro | 3 | Creole | son of Love |
| 49 Jack | Negro | 2 | Creole | son of Lucy |
| 50 James | Negro | 2 | Creole | son of Tamer |
| 51 Sambo | Negro | 2 | Creole | son of Evey |
| 52 Dick | Negro | 1 | Creole | son of Nanny |
| 53 Charles | Negro | 1 | Creole | son of Nelly |
| 54 Hugh | Negro | 5mos | Creole | son of Maria |
| 55 Sam | Negro | 4mos | Creole | son of Gift |
| 56 George | Negro | 6mos | Creole | son of Flance |
| FEMALES | – | – | – | – |
| 1 Pheba | Negro | 50 | African | – |
| 2 Love | Negro | 42 | African | – |
| 3 Juddy | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 4 ?Floramel ?Meromel | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 5 Flora | Negro | 38 | African | – |
| 6 Lucy | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 7 Maria | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 8 Laura | Negro | 30 | African | – |
| 9 Evey | Negro | 30 | African | 5 |
| 10 Olive | Negro | African | – | |
| 11 Lucky | Negro | 28 | African | – |
| 12 Venus | Negro | 32 | African | – |
| 13 Rachel | Negro | 30 | African | – |
| 14 ?Betsy | Negro | 27 | African | – |
| 15 Juliet | Negro | 48 | African | – |
| 16 Hellen | Negro | 40 | African | – |
| 17 Nanny | Negro | 27 | African | – |
| 18 Nelly | Negro | 28 | African | – |
| 19 Gift | Negro | 25 | African | – |
| 20 Jeane | Negro | 33 | African | – |
| 21 Milly | Negro | 32 | African | – |
| 22 Industry | Negro | 13 | Creole | – |
| 23 Margaret | Negro | 10 | Creole | Daughter of Juddy |
| 24 Nancy | Negro | 4 | Creole | Daughter of Tamer |
| 25 Mary | – | 4 | Creole | Daughter of Evey |
| – | – | – | PAGE 90 | – |
| 26 Peggy | Negro | 3 | Creole | Daughter of Flora |
| 27 Sarah | Negro | 2 | Creole | Daughter of Nanny |
| 28 ? Hanna | Negro | 6mos | Creole | Daughter of Tamer |
| 29 Hellen | Negro | 5mos | Creole | Daughter of Milly |
| 30 Nelly | Negro | 2 | Creole | Daughter of ?Floramel ?Meromel |
Hamilton Brown officially swore to the authenticity of this record, stating:
“I Hamilton Brown do swear that the above list and return consisting of two sheets is a true perfect and complete list and return, to the best of my knowledge and belief in every particular therein mentioned of all and every slaves possessed by me as owner, considered as most permanently settled, worked and employed in the Parish of Saint Ann on the twenty Eight day of June One thousand Eight Hundred and Seventeen without fraud, deceit or evasion So help me God.
Sworn before me this twenty fourth day of September 1817”
Hamilton Brown’s slave owning shows up in other records, as well.
“Hamilton Brown was instrumental in the importing of several hundred labourers and their families from Ireland to Jamaica between 1835 and 1840,” according to University College London’s project “Legacies of British Slave-ownership.” The project describes Hamilton Brown as a “Major attorney and resident slave-owner in Jamaica.”
The Jamaican newspaper The Gleaner reported in July 2012 in a travel piece on Brown’s Town:
“As we struggled to stay on the narrow sidewalk, we noticed an elderly man coming our way. He had an unruly grey beard and wore spectacles with thick frames and cloudy lenses.
“Hallo! Hallo!” he said. We stopped and returned the greeting. The man gave his name as Ferly and he told us a bit about Brown’s Town.
“A good amount of Brown live here, you know,” he said. “People what name Brown pack up the place. It all coming from Hamilton Brown who the town name after. Yes man, dem teach it in school,” said Ferly, nodding.
He told us that Hamilton Brown was buried in the graveyard at the nearby Anglican Church. “But a lot of people don’t even know that. Is only long-time people like me know dem tings,” he said.”
The Gleaner passage ends
Black activist Tariq Nasheed has publicly cast doubt on Kamala Harris’ claim to being “Black.”
By Dan Lyman
The video posted by Sanders’ account is a spoof of original footage of a harrowing incident in which left-wing activist Thomas DiMassimo, 22, attempted to charge candidate Trump during an event in Dayton, Ohio, just days after DiMassimo had reportedly stated his desire to become a “martyr” on social media.
“Want to really scare Trump? Help us show the strength of our campaign to defeat him—chip in before our fundraising deadline at midnight at the link in bio. #bernie2020,” Sanders wrote in the video caption.
Sanders’ copy of the video depicts the socialist senator in a well-known meme context, seated in a chair as he mimics the ‘monster’ he portrays for his grandchildren at Halloween.
At the time of the 2016 incident, Secret Service quickly surrounded a Trump amid fears of a possible assassination attempt after DiMassimo jumped a barrier and attempted to mount the speaking platform.
“Thank you for the warning,” Trump said after the threat was neutralized. “I was ready for him, but it’s much easier if the cops do it, don’t we agree?”
DiMassimo would go on to tell the Dayton Daily News that he had no regrets about his actions, implying that more should have followed his example.
“I think a better question to ask all of the people who consider themselves more on the left side of issues… and are anti-Trump (is) ‘Do I stand by all that I didn’t do?’” DiMassimo said. “Because maybe if there were, like, 10 more (people like me) in every city, willing to rush through that barrier, we wouldn’t have to talk about (Trump’s) first two months.”
“So that people in their mind could think, wow, someone’s willing to hurt this man for the things he’s saying and the things he’s doing,” DiMassimo continued. “Not that I would. But I think that’s healthy (for people to consider).”
Philip Alston, the UN’s Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, is claiming that climate change is going to disproportionately affect the poor.
“Most human rights bodies have barely begun to grapple with what climate change portends for human rights,” Alston said.
The climate apartheid refers to the supposed inequality that will emerge from dealing with the ill-effects of climate change.
The rich will be able to adapt while the poor will suffer the most, according to so-called experts.
“As a full-blown crisis that threatens the human rights of vast numbers of people bears down, the usual piecemeal, issue-by-issue human rights methodology is woefully insufficient,” Alston said.
Alston predicts that all kinds of calamity, such as unwanted migration, food shortages, rampant disease, and even death, will emerge from the climate apartheid.
“It could push more than 120 million more people into poverty by 2030,” Alston said. “Climate change threatens to undo the last 50 years of progress in development, global health, and poverty reduction.”
Alston is releasing a new report to the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva this week where he is re-packaging the globalist hysteria for another generation.
“The human rights community, with a few notable exceptions, has been every bit as complacent as most governments in the face of the ultimate challenge to mankind represented by climate change,” Alston’s report states.
The report goes on to do even more fear-mongering: “The steps taken by most United Nations human rights bodies have been patently inadequate and premised on forms of incremental managerialism and proceduralism which are entirely disproportionate to the urgency and magnitude of the threat. Ticking boxes will not save humanity or the planet from impending disaster.”
Alston supports drastic, unprecedented measures to solve the climate apartheid, similar to the Green New Deal proposed by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY).
Alston wants “deep structural changes in the world economy” to de-industrialize society with welfare benefits increased to fill the employment gaps as sustainability is achieved.
“Climate action should not be viewed as an impediment to economic growth but as an impetus for decoupling economic growth from emissions and resource extraction, and a catalyst for a green economic transition, labour rights improvements, and poverty elimination efforts,” he said.
This latest round of hocus pocus from the doomsayers is not likely to be much more effective than any of the other times they have peddled the same line, at least not in America. President Trump recently finalized new coal rules that will unleash prosperity and empower the states, and it will happen despite bureaucratic whining from any UN hack.
By Joshua Caplan
“The president himself should condemn it,” Carter said when asked how the administration should deal with alleged election meddling. “Admit that it happened, which 16 intelligence agencies have already agreed to say.”
“There’s no doubt the Russians did interfere in the election and I think the interference, although not yet quantified, if fully investigated, will show that Trump didn’t actually win the election in 2016.”
“He lost the election and he was put into office because the Russians interfered on his behalf,” he added.
Carter was then asked if he believed President Trump illegitimately occupied the White House, he replied: “Based on what I said, which I can’t retract.”
Despite the two presidents’ policy differences, President Trump and Carter have shared a cordial relationship. Carter recently stated Trump was correct to not launch a military strike against Iran after a U.S. drone was shot down by the regime. The pair have previously discussed foreign policy issues such as North Korean denuclearization and trade with China.
JUNE 28, 2019
JUNE 28, 2019
“I feel bad for those who tuned in to see and support me that I didn’t get more airtime. Will do better (my mic being off unless called on didn’t help),” tweeted Yang.
This prompted the hashtag #LetYangSpeak to trend on Twitter.
A video from the debate appears to show the moment when Yang’s mic was cut to prevent him jumping into the conversation, which was allowed of other candidates.
It appears as though Yang is shaping up to be the Ron Paul of the 2020 race.
In both 2008 and 2012, Paul was dealt an atrocious hand by the media, being treated as if he didn’t exist by the corporate press despite polling well.
“Andrew Yang was on stage for 2 hours last night and the MSNBC/NBC crackpot moderators only allowed him a little over 2 minutes of talking time,” commented conservative Wayne Dupree. “I am not even a Democrat and I see that’s wrong.”
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