The BIG Black Lie: How I Learned The Truth About The Democrat Party

by Kevin Jackson, Suzanne Moles - Wattleweb Global Solutions (Illustrator), Melissa La Boy (Photographer)

Professor and political pundit Michael Eric Dyson said that Obama brought “sexy brilliance to the White House.” I couldn’t help but wonder if Obama had a pet named “Sexy Brilliance,” because surely Dyson wasn’t referring to Barack?!
Sexy Brilliance is not another historical narrative, but more of an observational journey; an attempt to widen your perspective, and show what is happening today to continue steal your imagination, dreams, and ambitions.

Genres: Politics

227 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 2009

Reviews

[Mike (the Paladin) · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is in essence an autobiography. It's the story of a mans journey through life from where he was and who he might have been to who he is and what he became.

This another book that some will reject out of hand. Atop that some parts of it are not the easiest to read. Still, my suggestion would be try this, even if your first reaction is to be angry about it's subject matter.

One of the things related in this book are the names Mr. Jackson has been called because of his views.

This is the story of a man who's seen some of the worst and built something worthwhile out of it. Even if you think you're sure you'll hate it, if you can keep an open mind you might find something of value here.

[Tony · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wow! What a book! It was a great read into the mind of a black man who was able to see the plantation for what it was, a lie. Good insight into the psyche of black liberals. Many thoughts I already had of my own about liberals in general and questions of "Why?." Kevin's experiences with family and friends bring a unique look into not only the black community, but could apply to other groups, like liberal Jews, as well. Maybe?

Good read for any modern day abolitionist.

[Dan Harding · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good backup to what I had believed. It is nice to read a autobiography about someone who is not famous.

[Jeremy Hatfield · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's an unpretentious account of one man's growing up to be conservative, regardless of every factor around him that would encourage him to be liberal.

[Jane · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thank you Kevin for sharing your story with us.

[Dav · Rating 4 out of 5]

.

[Paul Trione · Rating 5 out of 5]

Since the Zimmerman trial in Florida this past year I have taken a renewed interest in race relations in America. There is plenty of information from the Progressive side of the argument, however not as much in the way of dissenting opinions. Mr. Jackson chronicles his early life, thoughts on race and the current state of American Race relations. He lambasts his own family for mistakes and moral shortcomings over the course of his life. A very enlightening first book, I look forward to reading more from his blog and his future books.

[Prince · Rating 5 out of 5]

Genius!!!

I was taken aback by this book. As a black medical doctor myself, I expected it to be the usual talk from black people, get together, bla bla bla, or something just on democratic history, but it is way richer than that. A personal journey of making no excuses, right interpretations, and good thinking and research is what Kevin is all about. A must read for any black person ( or not), wanting to free himself from the silly Negro mindset that America perpetrates. Brilliant! Respects.

[Lotzastitches · Rating 4 out of 5]

Interesting read.

[J.L. McFadden · Rating 4 out of 5]

Kevin Jackson I believe did a great job of people seeing why he has his beliefs through reflecting on his childhood. This book is a real eye opener.