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The Un-Civil War: BLACKS vs NIGGERS: Confronting the Subculture Within the African-American Community Paperback – May 4, 2013


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The Un-Civil War: BLACKS vs NIGGERS: Confronting the Subculture Within the African-American Community + 'White Girl Bleed A Lot': The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore It + Into the Cannibal's Pot: Lessons for America from Post-Apartheid South Africa
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Product Details

  • Paperback: 256 pages
  • Publisher: Taleeb Starkes (May 4, 2013)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0615748473
  • ISBN-13: 978-0615748474
  • Product Dimensions: 6.1 x 0.6 x 9.2 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 12.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 4.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (122 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #208,594 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
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Editorial Reviews

Review


"Mr. Starkes is one of the few very courageous voices willing to tell the truth. We can only hope that his bravery will inspire millions of others to grab the reins and demand an end to the glamorization of the very destructive behavior he describes." 
- Teri O'Brien, National Conservative Talk Radio Host 


"This book is a plea for civility. A plea for authenticity. A plea to recognize a racial problem that is destroying a large chunk of the fabric of America life."
- Colin Flaherty, Author-"White Girl Bleed A Lot"


"Starkes' concern is very real.  He sees what's happening within the black community and is speaking out to wake other blacks up.  People like Starkes are too often attacked mercilessly for deigning to go against the black establishment." 
- Dr. Fred DeRuvo, Author, Lecturer, Biblical Scholar


"The Un-Civil War is the greatest analysis on the black community in the post civil rights era I have ever read. The glossary of terms are incredible."
 - Pastor Kevin W. Cosby, President of Simmons College of Kentucky, Senior Pastor of St. Stephen Church

From the Author

Agreeing with the book's politically-incorrect content doesn't mean you're a "racist" or "sell-out"... it means you're a realist!

Customer Reviews

They exist in among whites as well as blacks.
ModRes
I have now mailed the book off for a friend to read in STL.
Arnold D. Isaacson
Example after example is cited throughout the book.
Lynne P. Woods

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

84 of 87 people found the following review helpful By ModRes on August 6, 2013
Format: Paperback Verified Purchase
I think I first heard of this book via Colin Flaherty ("White Girl Bleed a Lot") and I was skeptical because of the title of the book. Once you begin reading it though, you quickly realize that it's not about calling people names. It's about bringing truth to the fore!

Every race (or culture) has its share of low-lifes. These people exist no matter what. They believe that they are owed something and that everyone else is the problem. We all know people like this. They exist in among whites as well as blacks.

The difference, as Starkes so clearly and cleverly points out, is that the black culture is the only culture he is aware of that caters to the low-lifes within the black community. He refers to them with the "N" word and also as the "subculture" of blacks. They use the system, wear huge chips on their shoulders and believe everything race-baiters like Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson tell them. In short, they are given too many excuses to do what they do and say what they say.

The low-lifes within the black community can cry like the best of them. They are successful because the rest of (or at least the majority of) the black community encourages them in their temper tantrums, goes to bat for them, and takes up their racist and hypocritical chants. They're always pointing back to the issue of slavery and because of Critical Race Theory, they believe they themselves cannot be racist and that all whites are racist.

Starkes' writes his book with flair and while he doesn't overdo it, he uses sarcasm and humor at times to drive points home; two things I particular appreciate for myself. He includes a glossary of definitions and 19 questions that people have asked him about why he wrote the book and his choice of verbiage, etc.
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82 of 89 people found the following review helpful By J. Davis on March 3, 2013
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
This book devles into the crucial observation and seperation in the African American community. You have the blacks who get up everyday go to work, school/college, museums, or any thing productive and then you have the blacks that refuse to do anything worthwhile/burn the world around them through ignorance. It defines the two worlds in the most blunt and honest way. The author doesn't SUGAR COAT the facts - which IMHO makes it a phenomenal book. This is a definite re-read and conversation peace.
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63 of 68 people found the following review helpful By Dwayne A. Stewart on August 9, 2013
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Some people won't like this book because we as black people hate to hear the truth about some of our people.
Read it with an open mind...
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41 of 43 people found the following review helpful By Reading Glasses on March 4, 2013
Format: Kindle Edition
Can't watch the news without hearing about daily senseless killings in black communities across the country. Can't walk out your door, wear clothes/jewelry, bump into or look at someone, etc, because you risk being shot. You can follow demands and STILL face the same fate. I feel for young black men, especially the positive, trying to be productive men. Don't let the title of this book mislead you...it's a good read.
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58 of 63 people found the following review helpful By Gloria Shepherd on March 8, 2013
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
I think that this book should be a required read in the African-American community. I especially enjoyed the fact that many of the references and newspaper headlines were hyperlinked for independent research. If you agree with Bill Cosby's assessment of the current affairs in the African-American community, then you'll definitely understand this author's frustration. However, if you didn't agree with Mr. Cosby, then there's plenty of upsetting material presented. Either way, this is a conversation that's already taking place in many households... now its finally public.
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42 of 45 people found the following review helpful By Claire Hawksley on April 1, 2013
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Growing up white in Philadelphia and having read an article by Mr. Starke in the American Thinker early yesterday I was curious about this book. I'm glad I purchased it and would recommend it as a must read to anyone who has their eyes closed to what is really happening to the black culture. Congratulations Mr. Starke on being brave enough to speak out! I'm sure this book will not be popular with many but should be read by everyone. I am privileged to have some BLACK friends and not to know any of the others. Now that the problem has been definitely identified we need to find a solution because entitlements are only making the situation worse. Too many young lives are being wasted.
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55 of 63 people found the following review helpful By Teri O'Brien on July 16, 2013
Format: Paperback
At the very beginning of his book, Taleeb Starkes warns those who decide to read his book that "if you're a person who is easily offended by its [what we officially now call the `n' word] usage, you'll really be pissed!" Don't let the title, which many white people will find uncomfortable reading, and certainly won't say, scare you. This book describes the predictable consequences of the so-called "War on Poverty," which was just the latest chapter in the Democrat party's assault on black Americans. There was slavery, succession, segregation and finally, social pathology, enabled by the destruction of the black family.

In the wake of George Zimmerman's acquittal in a case that would never have been brought but for feckless politicians yielding to the screeching of the race industry, we heard lots of garbage about the continued racism of the American judicial system and our country in general, but the elephant in the room is the reality that Mr. Starkes describes. There is a subculture within the black community, perpetuated by race hustlers, not only unconcerned about the carnage in their own community but determined to continue to profit from it.

For now, Mr. Starkes is one of the few very courageous voices willing to tell the truth. We can only hope that his bravery will inspire millions of others to grab the reins and demand an end to the glamorization of the very destructive behavior he describes.

What I really love about this book is that while it does address this very serious issue with facts and irrefutable information, it also made me laugh out loud in spots. Actually a lot. The part about the names that certain people inflict on their children alone is worth the price of the book.

Thanks Mr. Starkes. Now the rest of you, go read the book.
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